davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-30
Watch for Friday Nights Ad.

the beef trust of the present at Chicago.
 This explains the growth of the re- frigerator lines until there are in opera tion 54 000 cars for which every railroad pays mileage, and which the Armours- Swifts- Cudahys own or control, from which they derive an enormous annual revenue.
 It is the ownership of these refriger- ator cars which has put the price of fruits and vegetables for the tables of the American people up 10 to 25 per cent. in cost.
 Railroads Held Up.
 It is the ownership of the meat busi- ness of the country which enables tho beef trust, the favored few, to dictate to the railroads and make them pay for the use of the cars and act as agents for the car line owners in holding up the ship pers of freight for the mileage of three- l quarters of cent a mile east of Chicago, ] except in Canada. where it is one cent, and one cent mile west of Chicago. The railroads dare not protest, for when they do the beef trust says in menacing voice that it will give the protesting railroad no more of its freight. The ! tonnage shipped by the beef trust is enoromus, and no railroad dares con- | template getting out of the good graces | of such a shipper. One can easily see that with 54,000 cars travelling the iron | highways of the country daily the mile age would be great big income on the investment. The actual figures as shown by interstate commerce reports, are that these cars earn at least 25 per cent.
 The Fruit Trust.
 It is the ownership of these refriger- ator cars which has given the beef trust right to claim the title of fruit trust also; the fruit business is wholly al its lmercy. n When the, fruit shipper of Cali fornia or Tennessee has carload of or anges or strawberries to ship. he calls for car, and by the terms of the beef trust the railroad cannot do else than send for trust car. which rolls down from Chicago, earning mileage at every click of the wheels. and into this car the fruit is loaded At the destination the consignee pays the freight and also the bill of the beef trust for the mileage, and also another bill for icing" the car When the refrigerator cars were first used there was no icing" charge made; for instance for the Michigan peaches sent to Boston. When the idea was or iginated of charging for icing the charge was fixed at s20 for the trip. Later 1t
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-31
gSalcs.

5 5plgs o8oilp Rep"s. Qonoon
bar Gr%te6iftoppn At Canterbury
iIit afbolot en- 9am6etbz 8onference
Ter at toge ben palss'ite @attelie
unoer nGrmere Cpsrpeielie.
9robinien par bel re%praienteret %
en- at oens eperite Statsfiytes@ Set
lige 6olDt ct i~nbgaasnbe 5orebra9 ON
@attelfen. QQe De tiIiteOe0arenbe
9raiter par enige ON. at 9attelisn
buroe BABE al oenStette o9 Spmpati.
fom ben engelite @eiitlig9eO funbe
nbe. Grfebiitoppen Ielo ertl9reoe, at
ban par lepenoe interesieret / gep9
qelIeu Og eniteoe ben fremmet paa
en6oer @is = uben at nooet tunitlet
bleD fremtpunget. gan antdges nj II
piae beItemme en- iarliq Gag. ION
beie Statstirten tai 6eaiges gennea
ON ltogDoelIe al 6sn 6e1i9aano iom
Miboel til en- Folfeonftelie.
Som ct at 9afteIisns Iensre BIB
nes6nro n9bner o5imes". at 6omss
truiten / Garnuoon, bois Snotagtsr
aae 6ibrgrer fra qasiagerforbinbel=
len meIem 6arnobon "a Qiberpool.
bar 6elutiet at ORE en- Del al oenne
5nOtagt oeo at gi0e Qffolo paa Sens
oogsar6eioet = enbog / CONNER
f%9Ionen.
GOan 8oberts MisFonsreiie til
@lasgofp er M Iifret - % De for
ffeaige 0enominationer / gpen for6e-
reber iig nu til en- Ratte tore 5al=
lesmpber. = QGe gnens qrafter bfi=
Der inbbubte til 8eltdgelie beri.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-31

@lGoe til big, nit peliigneoe Barn, %
til mig meo!" iugbe ben glade UtOoer
og imilte til glOmiten Iom til en- COB
Cngel fra Sub.
Ulen nu be andre 96rter, ia
ben, fem flgj ub / ben oioe 9eroen:
Sag mig, ON ou Tan" fdlot / Tag
renDen Og tom / 0uetro, % Der laa
BEN Jon 5Onds / 6Oulfiten. De 10
pobne orep bet lige iaa oiot, De bleDe
rgiaa Gbt nf 0u,rne, og BET sr at 90
re Iolib Rbtte; men ben fieroe, Iom
pilbe op | Solen - ben falbt | Rene
oeitenen og lad 0dse % Tiger Der /
bet fure 9unb, bbor ben rigtie bops
nebe.
oSeg bliOer faa bejlig int" iaeDe
2Grten. oSeg rebner of bet, % oi,
oere tror ieg, ingen 9Grt tan brine
bet eler bar orebet bet. Seq er ben
merteligite al be fem fra @rtebols
gen."
Og Renbeftenen CAB ben Meb6olo.
Wen Deb 5dsbinbuet fob ben ungs
pise meb lpfenbe gjne, meb Sunbs
Rebs Sfer pdd ainberne, o9 bun fol-
bebe fine Sanber oper. 9Grteblomiten
cs tuffebe @orberre for ben.
Seq bolber paa min 9grtl" faose
Renbeitenen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-31

ret / ct 9jem, at SUBS @obbeO leOsr
Dem. Der foreitaur BET, iua ital BET
ppe i'm Snofpoelie. 8eriom Scr
tig6eo ira SUB o9 aarlig9eo til BAN,
Oeraf fpl9sn0e barntig 5rp9t for
BAN, li9eiom gennemtrqnger zen
bagli9e 9uft / ct 0jem. ioa pier De-
en- gob 5noflpoelie pua Dem, Der pots
Ter op / bette 0iem. 0len ogiaa tln
foriIaar. 6ormer O9 Geremos
nier forilaar lite = uoen tilioarenOe
@irfelig6eo Itaber De bel inarere. END
De dabner. u. 80. q.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-31

beren, men bun troeoe lite, at BET
Itete; bog, ben grsnne Spire, Iom : tps
be gipet Barnet glade 2ipstdnfef,
iotte bun en- file gino peb, for at
ben ei itulbe tn9tfes af 8inber; bun
bandit ct Sejlgarns 8aant taft ii
8rattst og til BET sberite at 9inbuess
farmen. for al Q6rieronten tunoe
bope noget at bai0t fig II! % mo fs
ON. naar ben lsb op, og bet gjOrbe
ben; man tunoe for bber Dag Re, 1t
ben fog iii.
Rel, ben iptter 10 9lomitl" iogoe
9fnen en- Worgen, og MI III ogidd
bun bet Saab Og ben 3ro, at ben life,
irqe pige tom fig; bet ranbt benbe
/ Sinbe, at / ben Iibite lib baDbe
Garrst talt lipIisers, be fiblte Wors
sener babbe bet felO reiit fig op | Gen
gen os iiobet Der og iet meb ~itradl.ns
be gjne pda i'm lille @rtebobe at en-
enefte 2Grt. lleen efter bar ben ibss
fsrIte Sang oppe / ober en- Zine. 2pts
iulig fab BUN / bet oarme Solifin;
9inbuet bar aa6net, pg ubenfor fob
Der fulbt ubfprunsen en- bOibrsb 9ers
tsblomt. Den liIe pise bsjsbe lit
Sopeb neb og fpsfebe ganffe foote De
fine 8labe. Oct bar lisefom en- SET
bag ben Dag.
Dor 9erre bar felp plontet ben og
label ben tribes for at gioe 6dab oe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-31
G9ffeliestioer.

Wleo 6enblit pod ben itore reli9is
pie 9Gttelie ION for 3ioen foreqaar
/ Uales, England, bar bet betennts
mathematician 5iosIfrift ,.3e
riem Of ReDieips" Itrepet en- l9nqere
Qf6dnoling ober oDenitaaenoe @mae.
bporaf felgenbe uoorag meobeles:
Den. iom meo saagent Bit feIger
6iitoriens Sang, ifal fnDe. at natioz
nal Opbtomitring og Geftning cf
Samfunbet altio ftaar / 5or6inbeGe
meo en- reliqies @qtfelie. 6iitorisn
en- Observation-Disclosures 5remitriot :9(
ger ct 6eIfemt 2eb, Tom i fine 6obeos
tr9t er ligeiaa uforanoerligt err
Qorstibernes gefsling. otter % at
Ter 6rpoer 8interen ino, 5oroerpsI=
lens, Qufsusens, 2etiinoiqbebens "a
9aitens 9inter, oa 5oltet innes at
babe glemt Sub og o~per9ipet Iia Il
9ruffenifab, Spit, 9inoslpft og urenr
6eO. 2ooIssbeoen ta9er OberbaonO
og aerligbsben blfper toIo bos be ne
tie. Gn Iaaban Wsrtets lib far bi
gennemlepet / be Iibite Qar. Meu
ION Regnbuen itaar paa 6tmmelen
til eoig 3ib, ct 3egn poa, at 9uloe %
9arme, CONNER og 9inter, Seb og
6eit life ftal ophgre, faa fommer Ell
Ter %TaaOanne 5iber at Msrte, ginters
fulOe Og 9sb BEN li1ige @aar meb
Q9gebom unber fine 9inger.
Og bet pbre og innlige 5egn til
@aarens aomme / ct Gotts 6iitorie
er ben religieie gatfelie, Ell plubfeligt
oq bibtomfattenbe ub6rub al ben bels
lige Slb. Mange uf bens forite1ige
0tringer tiltaler os life, lige fua lfDt
fom Wdrtsbinben e1er Qprilbngerne
tiltdler os, men bDorban enb Gormen
pefsler unber be forIfenige 89ffels
festiber, fad er be bog dle | @runben
lige, % dqe er be Greens 0darttber |
6jerte, bd ban plubieltg
pdann bliper bar, at 2ibet er bleDet
BAN forunbt, life for at ban ffdl tie
ne fine 2biter, men fin Mefter, og at
9iben Blot er gpigbebens Sorgdaro.
8a fornemmer ban @irfeligbeben uf
ben ebiee, lebenbe Subs R1rb9relfs
/, omtrine, oper og unber fig, ben
Sub, | hbem Ri er og leper og rsres,
ba fornemmer han,a ban bar en- ubsz
belig Si9l. bbis spige Stobne ffal
at ben Madbe, bborpaa ri
oitbenber 6ber Dag af Dor jorbiite
prsbetib. timber 8rffefiens Sibsr
bfomftrer Sonbbeberne I Solfets
Tom 5r9erne blomfrer I ben
ffsnne Mai.
@atfefens 9iber fprgudr, bet er
0aaren forgaar ogfan meb
fine gfomffer. Men fom @aaren fsfs
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-31
6iemmcts SnOfDOelie.

BET tan 1et life unogaas, at ct
6iem 10 gper SnOfpOelie Pad Oe9era,
Der potter Up / o-t. Men bet er life
Gle 0jsnt, Der goer COB Snoflpbelis.
og bet er 10 bet, De ItulOe. 9et er
bet, Ri Der tenter pad. bporleoes Def
tan ldos Zig gre.
Men ri D;l life glemme, at uos
ga%ngspunttet er Spergsmaalet ON
sooe Raab.
8i fan iau maaite lige ida goot Be
gbnoe meo at iige, at for at ct 9iem
ffal tunne eoe COB Snbfpbelie. maa
bet pare ct gobt 6iem. Og Der
I'll fan Ri faa lige meO bet iamme
feie, at iaa maa be, Der foreitadr
!0jemmet b9re gobe.
Der er tor 5orIteI felb paa gooe
6or9lbre. De fan bare meget for
ffellige meb 6enInn til 8egaOeIie og
Gpne til I Qlminbeligbeb at zoe SIM
fIDbelie. Men bet tommer bog an
paa, ON Iaaodn J~orifeGigbeo ipiGsr
mar tor en- aoqe. IOm Ri er tilbpies
lige til at meme. Oct er lite / 6iem
met Iom ubenfor / ben tore 8eroen,
hpor ben Imadt begdpebe mda bolpe
fig til en- Sibe. 5 6jemmet er Der
10 fun cen 5dmilie, ale af iamme
Blob. Sg Der tommer 10 / Heglsn
Qrpeligbeoens 2ob / getragtning.
Mon bet iaa life er - %naturlig fst
lige fad let for ben enc 5aoer %
Mober at eoe SnbHpoelie paa fine
9ern iom for ben anoen. Der tan
pift life fra ben Sibe Yet blibe fau
flor Jorffel. = Gn anben 5ing CT
bet meb 2ibsitiain9ens getDbning.
Mange 5attigfolts 3ib er iaa Be
Ilagla9t, at be life af ben 9runb fan
ffente gsrneopbrageffen tilbbrliJ
Sib og Opm9rtfombeb. Men ganr
bet life mungen en- rig screenings
manb noget lignenbe2 @tft gsr bet
fdu. Srablbeb tetfer mangt ct
Stems SnoflbOeIie, iarIia I bette
Qdnb.
Nltfaa = bet enc 6iem bar life
faa tort fordn bet dnoet = nutur=
Zig let. 0et tommer aft an puu, at
!9jemmet er goot. at S%or9lorene n
eobe. Men 6borban faa? 8i er
jc life of Raturen gobe. Wen COB
beben er bog en- glomff, Tom NOT
fan bofie og tribes / Dor 0ape, /
6iemmets s6obe. y@erben" er ben
4ger, bbori Sub fuar TN gOOe SoO.
Saben | ben gobe Sorb er be, fom
bebofbe Orbet | ct fmutt og gobtI
5ierte oe barsr Grugt | Sadlmos
big6eb. @nben, nour alting er bsrt,
olrber egentlig, at 6jemmet og bets
J~orfanbere maa felb bore unber
COB Snbffbbelfe for at tunne
epe COB Snbfpbelie. Sg Der er hi 10
faa after inbe pad ct pibt Omrdabe.
Men bt ffal fate os fort.
Ser fan t9ntes baube pda Subs
Srbs 2esning, 8sn, linberpisning
oe 5ormaning I 5jemmet; tbi bet
bsres 10 altiommen meb, ON Siemmet
faI bore unber COB Snbfpbelfe.
Men Der fan life FABIAN ffripes Reg
Ter, faa nuar bisfe fs1ges, fuu fpmmsr
ben eobe SnbFJbelfe iom en- 5sfee
berdf. Nei bob bet gelber ON, bet
er at Der er 6onbbeS | oft bet napn@
te, fao Cubs SnbHpbslfe martes gen.
mem Dor 2asning og bore 9snner rg
oennem belle bort Glib. Cab bore,
at bet tefe bfiper fun | megen llfulbs
fcmmenheb og Sfrsbefisbeb, marfes
rs
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-31

Paa Grund af Eftersporgsel efer vrkeig code Ting Per
Ter den danske Literatur vii Vi gennem gDanskeren"
under Skenliteratur angiye en- Del forskellige Boyer, som
kan regnes med til klassisk dansk Literatur.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-31
Oehlenschlagers Tragedier.

Oehlenschldgers Tragedier.
Flint i%ndbunden i komponeret s%hirtings-
bind med redt Shit. ~ tospaltede Slider,
med NavneforklafinRer OK andre oplys-
ninger. Pris $40.
Oehlenschlagers Tragedier
og Comedier HAYES ogsaa enkeltvis i Fol
keudgaver til en- Pris at 15c for enkelt or
&c for dobbelt Udgave.
II. c. Andersens Eventyr og
Historier, med mango Billeder. bind, 352
Slider, med IS I1lustrationer, elegant ind
bunden PRS 500 = II Bind. 1872 Slider. med
80 Hlustrationer, eleg indb., Pris s1.oo.
Ingemans historiske Romaner:
Valdemar Seier Erik Menveds Barndom
Prins Otto at Danmsrk
Kong Erik os de Ffedlsse
ALE 1 Bind $50. enkelte Bind s1.2O.
Henrik Ipsens import. Udgaver:
Mar de dsds wagner.
2O2 Slider. i omsiag $50, i%ndbunden Sl.7o.
Lille Eyolf.
1872 Slider. i omslag S1Oo, indbunden 81 20.
KonsSemner.
PIG Slider, i Omslag s10O, ~indbunden 81 co.
Brand.
PIG Slider, j omslag S1.2O, i%ndbunden $40.
Andre af Ipsens Boyer HAYES ogsaa.
H. F. Ewalds hist. Romaner:
Den skotske Kvinde paa Tlels.
go Slider, godt indbunden $50.
Svenskerne paa Kronborg.
6Ss slider, godt indbunden Sl.l0.
DANISH LUTH.
ri AIP MI
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
SCORE CORPORATE INTERESTS
Progressive Club Holds Mass Meeting
and Approves Stand Taken by
Mayor McAIeer

Corporate interests were scored at q
meeting of the Progressive club held
last evening IN Symphony hall. Mayor
McAleer and the stand he has taken
against the encroachment of the street
railways on streets where he believes
they have no right was lauded and the
club offered to support the mayor in
any similar action.
w. j. Danford acted as chairman of
the meeting and made some caustic re-
marks. Miss Edith Salyer recited and
James T. Rogers and j. T Moriarity
discussed the franchise problems.
A set of resolutions condemning
what was termed the coercive attitude
of Mr.. Huntington and commencing
Mayor McAleer was passed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
SULLIVAN AND O'BRIEN AGREE
Midd leweight Topnotchers Come to
Terms for Battle Here Mo-
vember %

Jack "Twin" Sullivan and Jack
O'Brien will box twenty rounds before
the Pacific Athletic club November 2S.
They will weigh in at o'clock at 100
pounds.
This is the substance of the agree
ment between all concerned and was
closed yesterday by wire, Leap acting
in Frisco for Sullivan and McCarey,
The articles will be signed today, Jack
Twin having left last night to meet
O'Brien today.
Jack Twin will remain in Frisco until
after the OBrien-K Kaufman mill Friday
night, but will return to Los Angeles
next week and begin training for the
fight with O'Brien.
Jack Twin will train at the pavilion,
and while he is now in first class con-
dition he realizes that much of his
future depends upon the showing he
makes against Philadelphia Jack and
will spare no effort to be in his best
condition.
Mike Twin will not be on hand TO
assist his big bud in prepping for the
most important of all his battles, as
Mike has scrap of his own on, having
signed to meet Jimmy Gardner in
Frisco Thanksgiving day, two days
after the O'Brien-Sullivan mill.
Mike is now in Frisco and has begun
training for the battle with Gardner.
The weight question is not such great
and important matter with these two
as it Is with Nelson, as Twin and Jimmy
fight best at 1876 and upwards.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
HIGH-CLASS HARNESS
RACES FOR THE SOUTH
FALL CIRCUIT MEETINGS BEGIN
NOVEMBER 9
San 5ernardino, Santa Ana and Los
Angeles Associations Offer Liberal
Purses and Several Eastern Strings
Are Expected to Compete

Prospects are favorable for the most
successful meetings of the Southern
California fall circuit ever held. The
season opens November at San Ber-
nardino and continues three days.
Closely following this meeting comes the
Santa Ana meet, November Is to II,
and beginning November 81 and con-
tinuing all week the trotters and PAGERS
will be at Agricultural park.
Many of the best horses in the west
will contest for the purses and cups
offered by the associations of the three
cities. Two carloads of horses are on
the way from oregon and Northern Cal
ifornia to San Bernardino and will be
campaigned throughout the southern
circuit.
w. A. Clark, jr., is coming with a
string from Lexington, and Charles
Jeffries, the veteran trainer of good
ones, is heading this way from Spokane
Daily workouts are being witnessed
by enthusiasts who crowd to Agricul-
tural park for sight of the trials of
the several horses in training at the
local track.
The purses and cups offered by the
San Bernardino and Santa Ana associa-
tions are identical and are as follows:
First day-2:12 class, pacing, 5000
purse; 2:14 class, trotting, 5000 purse;
2:30 class, pacing, matinee horses, $100
silver cup.
Second day-2:2O class. trotting, 5000
purse; 2:20 class, pacing, $500 purse;
Sweet Marie or Zolock special.
Third day-2:09 class, trotting, $500
purse; 2:09 class, pacing, $500 purse;
2:30 class, trotting, matinee horses, $100
silver cup.
1t is announced that an early spring
meeting throughout the circuit will be
given, opening with the local meeting
not later than the first week in June.
The local track will thus have the 1905
closing dates and the 1906 opening dates,
giving an advantage in stabling the
horses during the winter season.
The San Bernardino directors have
begun improvements on their track
which will cost $4,000 and when COM
pleted 1t Is expected that there will be
no faster track in Southern California.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
JOCKEY PAID TO
PULL HIS HORSE
RACE TRACK MEN TAKE FIGHT
TO. COURTS
p. J. German Says He Was Given
5000 With Which to Pay
Stable Boy for "Doping"
Briarthorpe

The inside workings of a great race
track, the stories of how races are
pulled, horses doped, jockeys bribed
and the public allowed to walk
right up and lose it's money, while the
bookies and hangers-on get all the loose
change around the track, were among
some of the startling revelations made
by P. j. German yesterday in Judge
Bordwells court as he explained Ger
tain items of a bill against him, for
which Diamond Joe Costen has brought
suit
The case of Costen against German
and Bauer for the payment of promis-
sorry notes amounting to $4,000 has
been in Julge BordwelPs court for sew
eral days past, but the actual facts
in the case did not appear in evidence
until yesterday.
Although Costen not only denies, but
resents the intimation that he was
Germans partner, German sticks TO
that point and asserts that most of the
debts against him were contracted dur
ing this partnership
German was ruled off the Ascot
track last year in company with Bauer
on the charge that he attempted TO
bribe a jockey to pull a horse. Cor
man was charged with having paid
certain sum to a jockey to hold in
nag at long odds to win.
1t Is alleged that Judge Hamilton
got wind of the affair before the race
and that orders were given to the
jockey to ride fair, which he did, and
won the race.
A certain item Of the debt against
German is for 5000 and the facts testi-
fled to regarding this item proved
highly interesting to the few Los An
geles track followers who were in the
courtroom.
When German was called upon to
explain the debt he asserted that
Costen had paid him the money to give
a certain stable boy at Ascot park
as pay for doping Briarthrope, horse,
that on form looked good to win-if the
race had been square.
Many other statements by witnesses
gave inner details of track life.
The Costen suit was taken under ad.
visement and the suit of Crittenden
Davis against Sheriff White was then
taken up.
White attached some of Gorman's
horses several months ago as a result
of the suit for debt and Davis now
claims a lien on these animals for
$1400 services as trainer and care taker
at the track
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
SAYS F|Tz HAD
HANLON WHIPPED
REMARKABLE STATEMENT OF
JOHNNY REID
Brooklyn Fighters Manager Writes
Sensational Letter to an Eastern
Sporting Paper and Makes
Ridiculous Assertions

Local fight fans read with undis-
guised surprise and chagrin letter
purporting to be written and signed by
Johnny Reid, manager of Willie Fitz-
gerald, which was printed in the Police
Gazette issue of October 81, relating to
the Hanon- Fitzgerald fight, which oc-
Cured here September 5.
Statements are made in this letter
which are not compatible with the
truth, and reflections are made upon
the integrity of Eddie Hanlon, Charles
Elton and Tom McCarey.
The letter reads like the wailings of
disappointed child and the untruths
contained in the printed copy are so evil
dent that denial is unnecessary, unless,
forsooth, it be for the information of
misguided public east of the Rockies
and to correct a false impression which
may have resulted from the publication.
The letter is as follows:
The Letter
Dear Sir-I write to tell you that
your article on the Hanlon and FitZ-
gerald fight, which took place at Los
Angeles in September does Willie Fitz
a great injustice.
From the amount of money that was
wagered on this contest and also MAX
ing Hanlon the favorite over Fitz, was
enough to show us that the fight did
not look as it should.
'I, as manager of Fitz, wanted to
have the referee changed, but as severa!
of the sports of Los Angeles told me
that Elton was o. K, 1 took a chance
on him.
''After the fight 1 found that the same
men that had told me that Elton was {,
good referee had all bet their money on
Hanlon.
''Fitz had Eddie beaten all the way,
and as Hanlon was bleeding very bad
and it did not look as though Hanlon
could possibly last the round out, the
referee stepped in between the men and
declared Hanlon the winner.
"Hanlon was so surprised that he
asked the referee how he had won, and
he was told on a foul. Hanlon imme-
diately ran over to the corner to Fitz-
gerald and said: Willie, you did not
foul me, but he has given me the de-
cision and 1 would be fool not to
take it,
II got into the ring with $1,000 in my
hand and offered it to any doctor that
would examine Hanlon and find that he
had been fouled. Even Spider Kelly. who
is very quick to take action in case of
foul, failed to get out of his seat in
the corner until after the referee hal
given his decision.
81 posted $500 with the Frisco Exam
iner and $500 with the Frisco Bulletin,
and will give this money to Hanlon If
he will at any time fight Fitzgerald
again, something that he refuses to do.
"F1tz had Hanlon bleeding all through
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
Her Sanity Questioned

Miss Ruby Casselman, charged with
forgery on two complaints, may be
examined by commission of experts
of mental diseases before her trial. if
rumors which were circulated yester-
day, are substantiated. All who have
seen and talked with Miss Casselman
declare that she is suffering from some
mental disturbance and there could not
have been any intention of crime at the
time of the alleged forgery and that if
Miss Casselman did forge the checks
she did not do so with any idea of
wronging the persons against whom the
checks were made out.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
CHEFS GIVE ANNUAL EXHIBIT
Members of Cooks Association and
Their Friends Make Merry at
Turnverein Hall

of Los Angeles, ranging from a pigs
head in aspic to a lighthouse made of
sugar, surrounded by waves of sweet
meats, were shown at the cooks ball
last night at TurnVerein hall.
Six hundred of the cooks of Los An
geles and their friends were present at
the ball and dancing lasted until late
hour this morning.
Exhibits of cookery were shown by
the chefs of the following: California
club, Jonathan club, Hollenbeck cafe,
Martins cafe, Del Monte restaurant,
Hotel Lankershim, Bristol cafe, Chris
topher's and the Pavilion cafe at Santa
Monica.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
ERNIE BESTs YOUNG CoRBETT
Secures Decision at End of six-Round
Bout, Having Trfle Advantage
on Points
By Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25.-Young
Erne of this city had a trifle the better
of Young Corbett tonight in their six
round fight at the Washington Sporting
club.
His advantage was so slight that
some of the spectators were inclined to
call it a draw. Both men put up fast
fight. Corbett was the aggressor but
was not quite fast enough, as the local
man usually landed first.
In the opening round Corbett sent
Erne to the floor and after that the
Philadelphia fought very cautiously.
Erne landed the greater number of
blows. He frequently jabbed Corbett
and then went into clinch before the
latter could retaliate.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
Jamaica Selections

First race-Diamond Flush, Rusk,
Brush UP.
Second race-Bryan, Palette Jack,
Young.
Third race-First Mason, Kiamesha,
Red Knight.
Fourth race-Taxer, Aeronaut, Belle
Strome.
Fifth race-Benevolent, Delude, Her
man Johnson.
Sixth race-Whitney entry, Mollie
Donohue, Pantoufle.
Best bet-First Mason.
IRVING B. CLEMENT.