davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-12
DENVER CONCLAVE
Grand Encampment in Session
Elects Officers.
THE NEXT SESSION AT BOSTON
Firemen Parade in the Moraine-ReceptiOn
by Denver Odd Eel ows in the Ever
iag-fralernal Enter ailments

DENVER, Aug 1.-THE grand encamp-
ment went into session at the usual hour
this morning, and the members of taat
BODY are the only knights Templar doing
any hard work The principal event Of
The morning was the iremens' parade
given by the local department in honor OF
the visitors.
Hon. Hugh McCurdy of Coruuna, Mich,
was this morning elected grand master OF
the Knights Templar OF the United States.
Right Sir Judge Hugh McCurdy. thirty
third degree re-deputy master Of grand en-
campment and past grand master, past
grand high priest, past eminent grand com
mander, past most illustrions grand mas
ter of the grand council. iIlustrious deputy
for Michigan, was made Mason in Biz
mlnghaln lodge No. "A in 1850. aud has risen
constantly in the order since that time. He
has always been a great worker in the
order.
AL the afternoon session of the encamp-
ment the other officers appointed were as
follows
Deputy grand master, W. Larus
Thomas, Danville, KY; grand generals
simo, Reuben II. Lloyd, san Francisco
grand captain general, Henry b. Stoddard,
NJ Boultou, Chicago; grand junior warden,
Rev. Il. w. Ruge, Providence. r. l.; grand
treasurer, II. Wales Lines, Meriden, Conn,
(re-elected) grand recorder, w. B. lsaacs,
Richmond, Va, (re-elected). The remain
ing grand officers will be appointed by the
grand master at the installation in the
morning.
Ii was decided to hold the twenty-sixth
triennial conclsve at Boston. The en-
cRmpment then adjourned until tomorrow
morning.
The National Veteran association at q
meeting today chose Brother Edwin Asher
man Of California president The other
Officers. ten vice presidents, ano George b.
Metcalf secretary and William r. Bowman
OF Nebraska treasurer, were elected.
The principal event tonight was the re-
ception given by the Denver Odd Fellows
10 the grand Communicates of Kansas, ILL.,
nois. Iowa and Michigan. Nearly one
thousand knights and ladies were present
All clubs ana headquarters held large
crowd today and entertained them IL fra
ternal manner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Injunction Cases Against Them
Are Ended.
Some Of the Men Are Dismissed and Others
Given Various Sentences The Prisoners
in Sad Plight.

BOISE CITY. Ida, Aug. IL Special tele-
gram to The HERALD. The argument in
the Ceur d'Alene contempt cases in the
federal court was continued this morning
on the part of the defense by Pat Reddy,
who spoke for two hours His presenta-
ton of the law and facts was very strong.
United States Attorney Woods occupied the
remainder of the forenoon in closing for
the prosecution.
Judge Beatty then took the case under
Amusement until 4 p m, when court re-
convened. After a careful and thorough
review of the case in general as to law and
facts, and the testimony bearing upon each
of the defendants in particular, he dis
missed the charges against the following
prisoners; S. II. Brockman. Davis. William
Gaughan, Patrick Kennedy, Hugh McE'ad-
den, Rev Magnusen, David MCGEE, George
Smith, Sullivan and Nelson because of no
evidence against them The remaining de-
PENDANTS he considered had violated his in
junction and sentenced them to the Ady
county jail for terms as follows:
]. f. Pointon, eight months; R. Robert
son, four months, and Nicholson, Hugh
MCGEE, Dan Harrington, Fitzgerald,
Eaton, Peterson, Thomas Whalen six
months each for being engaged in the riot
at the Gem and Frisco mines.
The sentences are considered to be very
severe for the mere violation of an injunc-
ton, for if the prisoners have been guilty
of rioting, destroying property or murder,
they have yet 20 answer for the same in
the state courts.
The prisoners are a good, honest looking
class of men. They have been out Of en-
pIoyment now for eight months, and most
of them have families dependent upon
them Tor support. Six months more in
Jail will work great hardship. Many OF
them are old gray-haired men, who
"blazed' the trails to the Ceur d'Alenes
and were first to discover and open the
mines that have made the prosecuting mine
owners milionaires. There seems to have
been a great mistake somewhere, for the
case has been a gross miscarriage of JUS
tice from first TO last.
Those who were discharged here today
are destitute and without a dollar to get
home on.
Attorney Reddy starts for San Francisco
in the morning for the purpose of bringing
the case before the court of appeals there
on writ of habeas corpus, which will
settle the question Of the jurisdiction Of
the court. The trial of the other prisoners
charged with participating in the riot al
Bunker Hill and Sullivan mines Will com
mance tomorrow. The defense will DC
conducted by James H. Hawley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-12
STATE CONVENTIONS
POpuliSts of Iowa Nominate q
State Ticket
And Endorse the Na-ioaal Platform OF the
ParsJ-Eepub leans Of Washington Also
Put Tic1et il the lie d.

DEs MONIES, Ia, Aug. 1.-THE Peoples
party convention met in this city at 10
O'Clock this morning. About one hundred
delegates were in attendance. The con-
venticn was called to order by J. G. Scott
M. G. Weeks Of Winterset was elected
temporary chairman, and j. II. Bellangee
secretary. After an adjournment for dis
trict caucusses the following candidates
for electors were announced:
First district, w. L. Drake of Jefferson;
second district, F.. a. j. Gray Of Muscatine,
fifth district, u. b. Mann Of Tama sixth
district. Milo Reno of Wapello; seventh
district, Captain Randleman of Warren;
ninth distric., II. Bowman of Pottawatg-
mie Tenth district. Thomas A. Laska OF
Floyd; eleventh district, J. S. Bsrthola-
new of Menora.
The committee on resolutions also re-
ported. Some districts were not repre-
scented. The only reference to fusion was
letter from Eagle OF Jasper county, who
advised tue convention to keep in the mid
die OF the road and avoid ali combinations.
This letter was loudly appiauded, alter
which the convention adjourned until
p. N.
was spent in miscellaneous speecn-making
the principal speaker being ex-Chlef Justice
OF State Z. T.. Cole, VINO SAID lie lolnsd Tie
new party because it believed n tree silver
and was sound on otner issues.
The report Of the Committee on creden-
tiais showed 542 delegates present.
The committee on permanent organiza-
ton reported as follows: Chairman, ii.
Calhoun, Marshall; secretary, H. ROb0,
Union; reading secretary, L. W. Woodrow.
Marshall county. These We're elected.
The committee on resolutions reported,
endorsing the national platform OF the
party and pronouncIng upon some state
issues; also demanding that ell money
issued by the government should be- legal
tender in payment OF all debts, and that
the state should exercise its constitutional
power OF making silver legal tender IN pay
ment Of all deOts Within TIE state.
After the seleciion Of electors at large
the following nominations OF state officers
were made: Secre cary OF state, K. II. Gil
iette, Polk county; attorney general
| Charles Mckenzie. Crawford county :;
treasurer, Justice Wells, Hardin county ,
railroad commissioner, j. n. Barnett
Warren county; auditor, a. Biakesly,
PowesheiK county.
After taking up a collection of silver the
convention adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-12

MONMOUTH PARK, Aug. Hit rained
through the racing and the track was
sloppy The Orange stakes resulted in a
walkove= for Kingston. Pessare. Sir
Mathew and Lonora were withdrawn.
Montana won the Comparative stakes in
gallop.
SIX furlongs- Correction won, Nomad
second, Entri third. Time-1:l2.
Orange stakes, seven furlongs-Kings
ton. Time--1 30 (Lambley).
Comparative stakes, mile and q quarter
Montana won, Yorkville Belle second,
Reckon third. Time-2:0S.
Five furlongs-Moyne Gelding won, Chi
cago second, Herndon third. Time-l:014
Mle-Loantaka won, Kildeer second,
Rcrka third. Time-1:43.
Mile and decentralization won
Maywin second, Estelle third. Time
:5l1S.
Five and half furlongs won,
Schuylkill second, Anna 3 third. Time
I IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-12
MOTHER TO HER OWN AUNT.

An Illinois Man Leads to the Altar One Of
bis First Wives Granddaughter.
ESPECIAL to THE HEEALD-Examiner Dispatch
GALESA, H., Aug. u.-George Beacock
presented himself to County Judge Hodg-
son today to have marriage ceremony
pronounced. Twenty years ago, when he
was youth Of 81, be married the widow
Bonjour, who was more than double his
age and whose hearth was blessed by
twenty-five children and who was already
a grandmother. A few months ago she
died and today the recently bereaved hus-
band led to the altar one OF her grand
daughters, Miss Julia Dean, q blrsning
young lady Of 20 summers. Several OF his
first wives daughters being unmarried and
members of his own household MIR. Bea-
cocks bride assumes the duty Of mother to
her own aunts. The bridegroom explained
10 the official who married him that as his
wife's numerous progeny almost wholly
populated the settlement in which he lived.
ne was necessarily limited to the family IN
choosing q wife.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-12
CLEVELAND IS CONSISTENT.
His Answer to an Appeal for HIS Interior
ence in the Clay King Case.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Aug. 11.-Among the
documents filed with Governar Buchanan
in reference TO the King case is the follow
ing:
GRAY GABLES. BUzRARD BAY, Mass, July q.
Mrs. L. X. White:
DEAR MADAM sympathize with you deeply
and sincerely IN the conviction OF your uncle
know but little OF the facts in the case. but
confes s my slight information on the subject led
me TO suppose that enough of mitigating cir
cumstances would be shown upon his trial to
reduce he grade of the oifense below that of
the highest known 20 our law. l have been so
moved by your appeal that l have seriously
considered whether there was not someth ne [
m CHI do to help you. l am forced TO the con
cIusion, however, that l ought not TO interfere
by applying to the governor for mitigation of
the sentence pronounced upon your uncle. Such
an application on my part would be based only
upon the sympathy which feel for you, and
my experience teaches me such cons. Iteration
ought not to control executive action in cases
of this md Notwithstanding this, feel there
are circumstances in your uncle's case which
ought to appeal strongly TO the pardoning
power, and 1 earnestly hope such representa-
lions may be made TO your governor as will
avert the execution of the deata sentence which
has been pronounced. Very truly yours,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-12
FOUR HEN KILLED
By the Gazing in Of a Heavy
Stone Wall.
TWO OTHERS BADLY INJURED
The Killed All Had Families, and Heartgend,
ing Scenes Followed the Dis
tressing Accident

Hartford CITY. Conn, Aug 11.-At3:45
this afternoon heavy stone wall in the
tank room of the Hartford City Glass
works caved in, killing four men and badly
iniuring two others. The killed are:
w. H. FOREMAN.
ALBERT INMAN.
ALEX MOORE.
JACK HUMMELL.
They were all laborers.
CHARLES SAWYER, briclrlayer, injured
Press BRADswAY, laborer, badly hurs,
burisd up to the shoulders.
CYRUS EPPLY, brickmsson, seriously in
iured.
At the time OF the accident the men were
attempting 20 prop up the wall, which was
bulEing cut on account OF the pressure OF
heavy dirt filing placed behind the walls.
Moore. Inman, Foreman and Hummen
esch had q wife and children and the scenes
after the accident were heartrendiEg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-12
LAID Low HER LOVER.
After Firing Two shots at Him Hattie Acres
Requests Him to Shoot Her

Paterson, N. j., Aug. IL. - Patrick
Quinn, the Western Union operator at
Delaware station, who was shot by Hattie
Acres in the telegraph Office, lies in the
hospital in this city in q critical condition.
He has refused to make any statement ex-
cept that ne viii not prosecute Miss Acres
as she had cause to shoot him. He admits
he promised TO marry her and wronged
her Miss Acres is in custody pending the
result Of Quinn's injuries. Sue denied that
she attempted suicide otter the shooting by
poison. After firing two shots at Quinn
she handed hin the smoking pistol and told
him TO shoot her, IS she did not want 70
live. Miss Acres is an attractive young
woman, twenty three years Of age and be-
longs TO a respectable family of Cresco, Pa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-12
Washington Republican convention.

OLYMPIA, Wash, Aug. 1.-The Repub-
lican convention reassembled at 80 am
The committee on resolution presented a
platform, which was unanimously adopted
1T endorses the tariff and money planks OF
the national Republican convention, aud
favors just railroad rates and denounces
P1nkertonism.
The strong fight on the endorsement of
the Lake Washington canal scheme was
compromised, by declaring i'll favor of
liberal appropriations by the general gov
ernmenJ III Iayor OF the improvement Of
rivers and harbors and other internal i'm
provemenss that will cheaper commerce.
The convention adjourned tonight alter
nominating the following tleket Congress
men, John L. Wilson, Spokane; ilIiam
II. Uoolittie, Pierce; supreme judges, L..
j. Anders, WaIla Walla r. L. Mon Scott,
Wnatcom; governor Jonn McGraw, Seat
tie; neutrality-suspicious., f. II. Luce, Lin
coin; secretary of state, James Il. Price,
Pierce; auditor, L. K. Grimes, Kittitas;
treasurer, .. a. Bowen, WahkIttIum; at
torney-general, w. {. Jones, Spokane; su-
perintendent of puDlic schools, &. w.
Bean, Whitman; commissioner of public
lands, w. L. Forrest, Lewis; state printer,
o. e. White. Colum bia; presidential elect
ors, G. V. Calhoun, j. 5. Mcmillan, j. A.
Navarro, G. +. White.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-12
SERIOUS DISTURBANCE.

Sanitary Regulations Adopted by Turks
officials Against Cholera Causes Riot, e J
CoxsrANTINoPLE, Aug. lion Aug. a
serious disturbance occurred at Trsbizond
over the enforcement Of sanitary regula-
ton adopted by the Turkish officials against
cholera. Nearly 1900 persons wsrs de-
tanned at Lazaretts and they attempted TO
break through the sanitary Gordon. Sol
diers were summoned to quiet the disturb
ancs, and at the first volley seven persons
were killed and large number wounded.
The people were panic stricken and fed to
Lazaretts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-12
CEUR D'ALENE MINERS.

Eleven Found Guilty of Contempt Of Court
aud en- Discharged
BOISE, Ida. Aug. n.-United States Dis
trict Judge Beatty this afternoon held that
eleven Of tbs Cenr d'Alene rioters were
guilty Of contempt of court in violating the
injunction served upon them restraining
them from interfering with the mine own
ers in the operation of the mines. The
judge sentenced the prisoners 10 terms
ranging from four TO eight months Ten
of the number who have been on trial were
discharged.
DThomas O'Brien, president Of the
Miners union, was held, but sentence was
deferred pending the hearing of the Bun
ker Hill and Sullivan cases. 1t is under
stood an appeal will be taken and an APP
plication for writ Of habeas corpus will
Immediately be made to Justice Field.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-12
HAL POINTER WINS
He Takes Three Straight Heats
from Direct.
DESCRIPTION OF THE GREAT RACE
Nancy Hanks Co.'s Against Time and Equals
Her Record of 2:09-0iher Racing
kvenis Baseball, Etc

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Aug. 1.-Fair
weather and slight breeze favored the
races at Comstcck Park today. Six thous-
the crowd kept coming and 1900 were
present at the Hal Pointer-Direc match.
It was 80 before the event which they
came to witness and for which they
patiently waited through the other events
was announced.
a scene of great enthusiasm ensued as
Direct took turn down the stretch to
timber his legs.
Betting was 25 to in favor Of Hal
Pointer, but Direct
CAPTURED ALL HEARTS
IL not all pocket books and received more
applause than his swift competitor.
At 5 o'clock the two horses came down
the stretch neck and neck. and as they
passed under the wire Pointer had the
pole. They kept their positions to the
turn, when Geers pulled Pointer length
ahead.
At the half Starr brought Direct close on
to the TANKS of the gelding. Direct could
not stand the pace, and Pointer steadily
drew away till he gained length.
AT the last turn Starr fought gamely but
could not lessen the distance, although it
YVES evident that Direct gained on the
home stretch, but lot being able to win
Starr pulled up little and came in a
length and half behind his rival, Time
by quarters: S251, 1044, 1871, 2O9.
SECOND HEAT.
The horses started in the second heat
with Direct at Pointers girth, and they
went as if tied together for the first
quarter. Then Pointer drew away again,
but on the back stretch Direct caught up.
AT the half Pointer spurted, leaving
Direct again.
At the head of the stretch Direct was
going gamely and fast, but could not lessen
the distance and the finish was made with
Direct length behind. Time-2:1111.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-12
SUING THE PINKERTONS.

Suit Brought Ag inst Them by One Of Their
Men on Account of the HOMESTEAD Riot.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. II. - William R.
Letar brought suit for damages today
against the Pinkertons on account of the
Homestead riot In a statement Letar
says be was employed by the Pinkertons
50 act as q Waterman at certain buildings
in the state of New York. to which defend
ants falsely and deceitfully pretended to be
conducting him. Then follows an account
OF the fight with the strikers, and Letar
says as q result Of being compelled to run
the gauntlet through the mob, one of his
vital organs was permanently injured. in
capacitsting him for his accustomed labor
Twenty thousand dollars damages are
claimad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-12
cHAlRMAN DOS NJ. nlcKINsoN.

Don M. Dickinson, the new chairman Of
the Democratic National Campaign COM
mittee, halls from Michigan and is forty
six years old He was secretary of the
Democratic State Central committee of
Michigan during the Greedy campaign, and
four years later when twenty EIGHT, was
made chairman of the committee. He was
a delegate at-large to the National con-
vention of 1880, and since 1885 hiss rep
resented his state in the National com
mittee. In 1887 he was appointed post
master general by President Cleveland, sue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-12
THEY ARE WAKING UP.

Civil Service Commission on the Law Con-
cerning Political ASSES .ments
WASHINGTON, Aug. ia good govern
nent official organization of the civil
service reform league will publish, in its
issue of Aug. Is, a proclamation by the
United States civil service commissioners,
stating that the commission feels il their
duty 10 call attention to the provisions Of
the civil service law regarding political
assessments or contributions, and to inform
the government service not to infringe
upon its rights. Political assessments
under any gulse are prohibited bv law, say
the commissioners, and it is the duty Of
the commissioners to see that tn g law is
enforced and it viii employ every means
IN its power to secure conviction and pun
ishmeat OF all who may violate them. The
commission has requested any person hav-
ing knowledge OF any violation Of the law
TO lay the facts before it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-12
LATER.
LARGE NUMBER OF LIVES LOST

Steamship Rio JauslrO frings Adviees of
star ling Nature
san FRANcIsco, Aug. 1.-THE steamship
Rio Jsneiro arrived today from Hong Kong
and Yokohama. She brought advices that
the copper mines al Anita, Japan were in
undated, and reported that sixty miners
were drowned. The steamer Quagams
Maru was wrecked off the Shozushima
Islands July 26. and from fifty to sixty
lives lost. Inc American ship North Amer.
ican, wrecked in the KIe channel, is a total
loss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-12
COMPLETED THEIR TICKET.
The Michigan Prob .bitionists Finish Their
Nominations.


Nominations
Owosso, Mich, Aug. 1.-THE Prohibi-
ton State convention reassembled today
and nominated the remainder OF the ticket,
as follows: Rev. John Russell, New Haven,
governor; E. L. Brewer, Owosso, lisuten-
ant-goVernor; @. p. Malone, Lansing, sec
Rotary of state; David z. Taylor, treasurer;
T. h. w. Adams, auditor-general; Myron
H Walker, Grand Rapids. attorney gen
eral; a. M. Benedict, commissioner state
laud Office; Robert ID. Ayann, superntsnd-
enL of pubic instruction; DR.. Alfred vi.
WeDster, losco, member OF state board Of
education. Tue committee on resolutions
presented report adopting the natlonal
platform
The platform favors graduated income
tax, arraigns the puolic, puslianimous and
trucking uLterance5 OIL the Democratic
and Republican national platforms on the
liquor question. declaring that the anti
sumptuary declaration OF the one and the
expression OF sympathy frr temperance by
the other is equally unmeaning and mis-
leading.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-12
FIRE AT NAMPA, Ida.
Total Loss Of Restaurant = A Teams er
Breaks a Leg.

Total Loss of Restaurant = A Teams er
Breaks Leg.
NAMPA, Ida. Aug. 11.-[Special telegram
to The HERALD. About As this morning
a fire broke out in Sharpnack's restaurant,
opposite the depot at this place. Inside Of
twenty minutes the building and its con-
tents were mass of ruins and q complete
loss. Tae adjoining buildings were saved
by strenuous efforts on the part of the fire
company, aided by citizens who turned out
and formed bucket line from the pump
house The cause Of the fire is unknown.
BROKE HIS LEe.
A teamster, whose name could not be
learned, received a broken leg and other
injuries in runaway near Walters ferry
yesterday evening. He arrived here late
last night and was suffering considerable
pain. DR.. Kohler was summoned and
dressed the broken limb. Hopes are enter
tanned for his immaculate recovery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-12

New YORK, Aug. 1l.-So many cases OF
smallpox have appeared in the city during
the past three weeks that the health au-
thorities fear there may be a general out
break OF the disease during the coming fall
unless energetic measures are taken. The
Infected district has been divided into
twenty sub-districts and a sanitary in
specsor assigned TO each OF the latter.
Three additional cases of smallpox were
reported to the bureau Of contagious dis
eases this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-12
Twin CITY Races.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 11--Trsck fast.
Five furlongs-Lols G. won. al Debaren
second, Lyman third. Time-1:03.
Mile-Chief Justice won, Lucille second,
Mannette third. Time-1 :43l5.
Mile-Tillie S. won, Iron Rod second,
Fred Knox third Time 49,.
Free handicap, mile and one furlong-
Yale '91 won, Reds second, Bonnie Bird
third. Time-l57.
Seven furlongs Plsnkshire won, Lillian
Beatie second, Lord Willow Brook third.
Time-1 80.
Six furlongs-Jim White won, Tahoe
second Looking Backward third. Time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-12
Racing at san franc SEQ.

SAN FRANcIsco, Aug. 1.-The track was
fast.
2:2O trot- Richmond, ir., won, Beau Rym
second. Best time-2:l114
2:4O trot-Jesse won three straight heats,
C w S second, Lucille third. Best time
2 20.
Three minute pace-Hazel II won, Diablo
second, Chris Smith third. Best time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-12
Racing ar Rochester.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Aug. 11.-2:17 trot-
Walter E won. Henrietta second, Little
Albert third, Sprague Golddust fourth.
Best time-2:l3%.
2:2O paoe-Cronos took three straight
heats. Heth second, Tistle third, Nellie b
fourth, Allan Lower fifth. Best time
2:1515.
2:23 trot-Unfnished on account of dark
ness
Ramona and Virginia Evans each took
two heats. Best time-2:1S.