davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
THE FRENCH BEHRING SEA ARBITRATOR
HIS APPOINTMENT DELAYED OVER QUESTION
or THE LANGUAGE TO BE USED
AT TILE CON FERENCE.

AT THE CONFERENCE.
Paris, July 10.-The delay In the appointing Oh
French Behring sea Arbitrator is due to NJ. kiDots
obeotlng o. English the official language OF ue
conference. NJ. RibOt contended that French IS inc
o-oio1 Iappu,Oe On such occasions. The United
States Legation sent several cable dispatches 10
Washington On the subject, and finally compromise
was arranged. The protocols Will be Kept In Eng
lsh and French, while French may be the oncial
language of the conference; but the decision OF the
conference will be given in English.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11

Clad in rich. native garb. ID. Sinco and j. Zcrmat.
Algerian Commissioners the Worlds Columbian Ex-
position arrived here the French steamship La Bro
fagnc, Yesterday They viii 20 On 10 Chicago at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
lBY TELEGRAPH 10 The TkIBUNE.1

Harrisburg, Penn, July 10.-Governor Pattison
ut 10 o'clock tonight issued an order to Major
General Snowdcn 10 call ont the entire division
tf the National Guard, numbering some 5000 men.
to 90 to Homestead to aid the Sheriff of Allegheny
County. This done in pursuance of a request
made by the Sheriff The Governor received the
telegram from the Sheriff about O'Clock as
knllnu,c,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-01-14

Rev. J. l.. Dudley informs US
that the Central Baptist Association
is not responsible for the publication
of the Baptist Times that HE is the
editor and publisher, but that it is
published in tho interest of the asse-
citation. The Times is a very inter
esting paper, and We hope Bro. Dud-
lev will make financial success of
the venture.
The question of a county high
school came before the county COM
missioners last Friday, and they
were asked to call an election to
decide whether such school should
be established in the county or not.
Superintendent Ramsey placed the
matter before the board, and very
ably presented his side of the ques-
ton. John X. Foster then read q
letter from j. w. Sponable, of Pao-
la, in which the latter gentleman
offers to give a thousand dollars
toward the school if it is establish
ed. The question was discussed in
quite lively manner, some favor
ing the gchool and others opposing
it. Those who opposed it, however,
did SO on the ground of hard times
claiming that, under present con-
ditions, the farmers have all they
can do to pay the the present high
tax and interest on their mortgages.
The commissioners did not decide
to call the election, but suggested
that Mr.. Ramsey take steps to
learn the sentiment of the people,
in measure, before any further &C
ton is taken.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-01-14

Judge Trigg went to Goodrich,
yesterday, to attend the funeral of
his father, Thomas Z. Trigg, who
died the previous evening, at 7
O'Clock. His age was "a years.
Mrs. Gordon, of Harris, died,
Monday night, at ii o'clock. The
remains were brought to the Gar
nett cemetery for burial. The fu-
neral services were held at the
First Baptist church.
e. w. Palmer, q student of the
State University, paid us friendly
visit, Tuesday. He was on his
way to Greeley, to attend the we'd
ding of his brother, w. E. Palmer,
and Miss Gertie Baker.
1t matters not if competitors
do cut on the price of -four; they
can't beat Garnett Mills flour in
quality. McCrum makes the best
-four on this market. Keep that in
mind when you go to buy.
Are you going to the picnic?
It's rather cool for a picnic, but
Muldoon is determined to have
one and, as the weather is not
warm enough for outdoor exercises,
the picnic will be Held at the Grand
Opera House, Monday evening, the
18th. Look out for dead coolies"
of fun.
"A number of our subscribers
have expressed desire to have the
AGlTAroR published later in the
week. We have duly considered
the matter, and have concluded to
act upon the suggestion. So, here
after, we shall issue the paper on
Thursday, and shall devote more
space to general news.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-01-14
DON'T BUY WALL PAPER

OF Me Unless You Want To.
But come in and look at my line
before you buy of anyone else. l
have over 800 different patterns,
from the cheapest to the dearest.
Special wallpaper room upstairs.
II. L.OsBoRN.
P. 0. Bookstore.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-01-14
J. W BRoNsToN.

We want a few loads of wood
and limited amount of corn and
hay on subscription.
"A Garrett lady who has been
visiting in Pennsylvania says the
farmers of that state are in worse
condition than those of Kansas.
Ed McFadden, who is braking
on the St. Louis & Emporia rail
road, was in the city, Monday. He
went to Greeley, to visit his mother.
-Robt. Sutherland and wife went
to Kansas City, Tuesday, on,a bust
ness and pleasure trip. We under
stand that Robt. has been investing
in Kansas City property.
Uncle Billy Wilson, of Colony,
died, Monday night, of cancer in
the ears Uncle Billy served the
people in the capacity of postmas-
ter for a number of years.
The Alliance supper in Sugar
Valley, on the night of the 9Th, was
a grand success. There was large
attendance, and the entertainment
Melted the Alliance a neat sum,
which will be used to increase the
library.
Miss Eta Brown, daughter of
Aft Brown, died, Monday. She
had been an invalid for some time,
and her death was expected. She
had returned from Kansas City
about two weeks ago, where she had
been to receive treatment The re-
mains were taken to Lsuvenworth
for burial.
Mrs. Julia p. AcGill, mother
of Mrs. E. A. Sennctt, died, Mon
day morning, at 2 O'Clock, of ty-
phoid-pneumonia; aged So years.
She had been sick about ten days.
Funeral services were held at the
family residence Wednesday morn
ing, at 1890. The AGIrAToR ex-
tends sympathy to the bercaved
family.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-01-14
A BEAUTIFULLY COLORED

PoLIrIcAL PANORAMA of our country,
46x66 inches, worth $500, FREE
to every subscriber to The INDUS
TRIAL EDUCATOR, the leading Peoples
party paper in Texas.
Wcekly-2O pagss-$l year.
Sample Copy free.
Address,
TT. Worth, Texas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-01-14
TO ALL

Who wish to obtain Farm or City
Loans. Can get Lowest Rates and
Desirable Options to pay by calling
on j. G. Hiatt q Son, north side Of
public square. Execution of deeds
and mortgages speciality. 26tf
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-01-14
For Sale or Trade.

The F. M. Clampitt farm of 80
acres, miles south of Garrett.
Will sell, or will trade for smaller
place. Inquire of j. A. Clampitt,
Greeley, Kas., by mail or telephone.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-01-14

BOYS SUITS AND OVERCOATS
At the Racket Store, at Bankrupt
prices. Must go at some price.
Call and see them. 26tf
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-01-14

JUST RECEIVED
Lot of Bankrupt Goods, at the
26tf RACKET STORE.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-01-14
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Joe Lyon, of Greeley, paid us a
visit, to-day.
Going to Muldson's Picnic,
Monday night?
Mrs. w. r. Hollingshead is
visiting friends at Welda.
HUFF makes q specially Of re-
pairing fine watches.
will Bouck, of Greeley, paid
us social visit, yesterday.
DIR. Sam'l Case came up from
Texas, last week, on visit.
Buy your school books Of Ii.
L. Osborne, P. O. Bookstore.
20. F. Sutton, of Sutton Valley,
made US pleasant call, Saturday
Go to HUH for Jewelry. Clocks.
watches and Silverware.
Mrs. DIR. True, of Nevada, Mo-,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. p. IL.
Gehr.
The newly-elected county Off
GERS have assumed their respective
duties.
John Mertz attended the Pal
mer-Baker wedding, at Greeley,
yesterday.
The Eagle was given the coun-
ty printing at one cent for the en-
suing year.
Mrs. Sarah A. Walker il visit
ing her son Clarence and wife at
Kansas City.
j. M. Collins, of Welda town
ship, called, Thursday, and deposit
ed his Unite"
Frank Galley left, Monday, for
New Wilmington, Pa, where ne
will attend school.
An old lady by the name OF
Sprague died at her home in this
city, Monday night.
Hun. the old reliable Jewel.
or. is located one door east ol the
Fourth Avenue Hotel.
Marcus McGill, of Blooming
ton. ILL.,, arrived here, Tuesday, to
attend the funeral of his mother.
Nick Nichols has been harvest
ing his ice-crop the past few days.
He is putting up some splendid ice
JAS. Jackson, of Sugar Valley,
called, yesterday. He reports a
good deal of "grip" in the Valley.
-Chas. Ecord, of Central City,
called, Thursday, and deposited a
wheel" for another years sub
scription.
&C. III. Lathen was up from
Greeley, Monday, on business. Tie
will 90 "oR the road" for Detroit
drug and medicine firm.
w. 4. Palmer, of Greeley, and
N
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-01-14
welda Flour and Feed store.

Call on Braden Finney at the
above named store when you want
Flour or Feed. If
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-10
KINDLY TREATED.
Rev. j. NJ. Marshal Pleased With His Re-
ceptIOn in Montana.

Rev. j. NJ. Marshal Pleased With His Re-
ceptiOn In Montana.
Rev. J. W. Marshal. of Cheyenne. who
has been in Helena for six weeks in the in
terest Of securing his step-sons q pardon
from Deer Lodge prison, desires to return
thanks to both white and colored for thei1
kind and liberal assistance, both financially
and otherwise. While in Helena he in
stalled the officers of Bird lodge, A. F. and
A. M. (colored) and has addressed the col
ored lodge of Odd Fellows and preached
several sermons He says the colored
lodges in Helena are doing we'll. The young
order of Odd Fellows, he says. is second to
none in the west. Rev. Marshal is 2. G. II.
P. of the Masons and p. W. C. of Odd Eel
lows. He is u Baptist preacher and we'll
thought of. He came to Helena we'll
recommended by the leading citizens Of
CHEYENNE, Wyo., both white and colored.
Talking on politics he says he finds a num-
Der of colored voters who are undecided az
to how they will vote in November.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-10
A WOMAN WITH A GUN,
She Creates . Great Excitement In an
Arizona Court.

She Creates = Great Excitement In an
Arizona Court.
PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. 9.-During a prslim.
mary examination to-day of John Rhodes,
accused of being one of the murderers of
hos. Graham. on Aug. 9, Mrs. Graham.
the murdered mans wife, attempted to
shoot the defendant, and was prevented
only by accident. The trial was prog ess-
ing quietly, when Mrs. Graham spraue
from . chair. rushed to where Rhodes
stood, drew a revolver. placed 10 against
Rhodes breast N pulled the trigger. But
the weapon missed fire. A mad rush from
the court room ensued. Officers went to
the rescue and after a desperate struggle
secured the pistol. Mrs. Graham pleaded
for a gun N the judge ordered her from
the court room. She returned TO make u
second attempt on Rhodes. when her
father, . Baptist minister, took her away.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-10
A PARTY.

One in Honor of Miss Hartx, " Visitor From
Chicago.
A surprise party was given at Mrs. Mon
roe's beautiful residence Monday evening
in honor of Miss Hartz, who leaves Helena
to day, after a two months visit in
Helena. The evening was pleasantly passed
in dancing, cards and games. One of the
most interesting games was one in which
the ladies sawed a stick Of wood and the
gentlemen hemmed IL napkin. to see who
would carry off the prizes. The first prizes
we're awarded to Miss Kent and MIR. Rice.
The BOBBY prizes were given to Miss Hartz
aud Mr.. MoPhee. Among those present
were Misses Hartz, Ryan, Maggie. Boyle,
BRYAN, Hessian, M. Ryan, Kent. Pepworth,
Marsh, Mesdames Dorner. Walsh and Mon
roe, and Messrs, Dorner, Monroe, Hartg,
McPhee. Rice. Bacon, Il. Monroe. Voller,
Clark, Ellsworth, Biollsly.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-10
BASE BALL.
Scores Made in Yesterdays Games by the
League Clubs,

Scores Made in Yesterdays Games by tn
League Clubs,
CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-The visitors couldn't
ovet come the Colts lead in the second,
though they played pluckily. Louisville S,
hits 10, errors 3; Chicago 6. hits 10, errors 8.
Batteries, Sanders and Grim, Gumbert and
Kittridge.
CLEVELAND. Aug. 9.-Ths home teams
hard, steady, timely hitting in the eighth
told. Cleveland 8. hits ID, errors 2; Cincin-
natl s. hits 10. errors Batteries, Young
and thinner; Rhines and Vaughan, Har-
rington.
P1TTsBuRa. Aug. 9.-Pittsburg settled it
in the first inning. P~ittsburg IL. hits IL,
errors l; St. Louis l, hits 6, errors 5. Bat
~teries, Ehret and Miller, Hawke and Buck
ley.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 9.-Errors were an
importent factor to-day. New York s, hits
Z, errors Il PHILADELPHIA 8, hits 6. errors 8.
Batteries. King and Crane, McMahon; Wey-
hing and Cross.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9,-The Senators de-
velopsd q wonderful streak of batting.
Washington 8, hits 10, errors 4; Boston 3.
hits &. errors 5. Batteries, Abbey and
Mcclure, Nichols and Ganzsl.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 0.-After a close and
exciting struggle Baltimore won by good
hitting. Baltimore 3, hits 6, errors 8;
Brooklyn 2, hits 7, errors /. Batteries,
McMahon and Robinson. Kennedy and
kinslow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-10
TIE-UP GEORGE,

Death of a Well known Old T~imer-George
C0wles.
GREAT FALLS, Aug. 9.-LSpecial. The
dead body Of George Cowiss, better known
AS ''Tie-up George" was brought to this
city last night. The superstition is that he
met death by falling off a tn sshing ma
chino while working on a ranch nine miles
from here. but foul play is suspected by
some. An inquest will be held tomorrow.
Cowles was ali old timer in Montana and
received his nickname because he was cap
turea by the Indians In the early days and
tied up to a tree for torture. but was res
cued by his friends.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-10
A Gambler Shot.

GREAT FALLS. Aug. a.-[Special. l-Steve
Conner, q gambler, was shot through the
body just above the hip this morning at
Chinook. He was brought to this city and
placed in the hospital and refused to say
anything concerning the shooting. It is
reported that he was shot while trying to
separate two fighters in a saloon. A shot
from Ssloonkeeper Grahsm's pistol struck
above the hip. ranging downward. The
wound is not considered fatal. Graham has
not yet been arrested, but probably will be
tomorrow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-10
Opened q Credit for EGON. 600.

MEXICO, Aug. a.-The rumor tina the
government has negotiated a loan abroad
has been reduced to the fact that the ma
tional bank, in union with European houses,
has opened a credit for 5000, GOO sterling at
seven per cent annual interest, to be re-
paid in monthly installments. commencing
at the end of the present year, and finish
ing next year. The government gave no
security. A prominent official said to-day
that this mount would be more than suf-
foient to tide over the difficulties, which
would surely end with increased customs
receipts inevitable with winter business.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-10
CARLISLE ON SILVER.
He Explains His Position III : LstAsF-to a@
Correspondent.

He Explains His Position III : LstAef-t05 y
Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-6enator Carlisle
has addressed . letter to John @. Lyme, 81
Henderson, in answer TO a question whether
the senator heretofore has been in favor Of
the free coinage Of silver. and whether nis
views on the subject have undergone d
change. Senator Carlisle says: 'Th q
swer to your question depends largely upon
what you mean by the free coinage Of sil-
yer. If you mean the policy urged BY many,
under which the United States government
would be compelled by law 10 receive 80
cent? worth Of silver bullion whom pre-
sented by the owner and coin 1t At tho az
pense of the people. compelled to accept ths
coin as equivalent to 100 cents. my answer
is, l am not nov and never have bean, In
favor of ii. I now stand where my Ia
mented predecessor, Mr.. Beck, and ! stood
together in 1878, when the so-calisd Bland
Allison bill Was passed BY congress-. In my
opinion the declarations made upon tho
subject by the democratic party In its re-
cent national party convention are por-
fectly sound in principle and ensnciAte the
only true public policy
In conclusion the senator says he will
support any measure that will fully remon-
etize silver and insure the equality Of dol
lars coined from the two metals.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-10
Shakinr up In y Bureau.

WASHINGTON. Aug. a.-Thers will b. d
shaking up among the high saiaried ~otlniaia
OF the bureau of the geological survey to-
morrow when the reductions imposed BIZ
the snndry civil bill will hs carried Into
effect. Nearly forty members Of the press
emit force will be asked TO resiRn. two-
special work. The salary or the ~paisonto-
loQist will be cut down from 5000 to
$4,000. Twenty-six other employees will
also have to submit 10 u reduction Ut pay.
Six Of the scisntists thus aummarily dis
posed OF have volunteered 10 stay and com-
plete tho work they are employed upon
without compensation.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-10

On AUGUST 10TH, 1881, in a,
hurricane at Barbados, thou
sands Of people lost their lives.
The history Of the Island has
been one Of disaster. In 1854
cholera carried off nearly $4,000
Of it's inhabitants. 1t has been
the scene Of inundations, insur-
rections and devastating fires
and earthquakes have added to
the uncertainty and property 1t
life there.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-10
FluurinE Mills Com bine,

SAN Francisco, Aug. a.-Artioles of inoor-
poratiok we're filed to-day at sacramento
for the flour milling combine. with u capi-
600. The combine is called the epsrry
Flour ompany and practically controls all
the tlour milling interests of California
mills. which have at present an output of
co., 0 barrels of -four per day. Horace
Davis ia president.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-10

GUTHRIE. .. T.. Aug. ga whole family,
consisting of man. wife aud four children,
names unknown. were killed here to-day.
The family had been in The city buying
provisions. and while they were returning
to their claim or the old Cheyenne reservs-
ton the team ran away over . prsoipice,
nth the result a. above mated.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-10
An IdnhO lCit1O ruSln-

MOUNTAIN HoMK, Idaho. Aug. ~a.-Ihers il
great excitement over the discovery OF fab
u~lously rich gold bearing quartz lodges in
Dixie district, Twenty-Five miles mp Rocky
Bar road. On one mine a shaft has been
sunk fifty feet and has 4 large vein exposed
which gives an average value OF ffty-nine
ounces Of gold TO the ton., Other and
smaller veins give much higher rstpsas.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-10
Heaven to Move From Chicago,

R%ooKFoRp. ILL.,. Aug. 9.-lt ID announced
that schweinfurth has decided to quit
Illinois and has entered into negotiations
for the purchase of = large tract Of land
lying along tho Missouri boundary. south
of keokuk. and also proposes to buy q like
track on the other side. II he succeeds
with the purchase, a heaven after the style
of the one at Rockford will be erected on
the Lows land. and later one in Missouri.
SchweinfUrth proposes to colonixs his fol-
lowers in the vicinity Of ksokuk.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-10
Gallatln County Republican Club.

BOHEMIAN. Aug. a.-(Speoial. - About
twenty republicans assembled in the office
OF {. 3. Hartman last evening and organ
lied the Gallatin County Republican club.
The following officers were elected: W. @.
Flsischaurer president, G. {. Wylie vice
president, ]. W. kirschner secretary. d.
Anderson treasurer.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-10
They Want More Money,

GREAT FALLS. Aug. 9.-[spscisl. The
boiler-maksra in the Great Northern shops
here struck this afternoon for 49, 8 per day.
They now receive S2.l0. General Manager
Mohler 10 in the CITY and ths trouble will
probably b. settled tomorrow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-10
MI. Tsin to he R.o.llsd.

WARRINGTON, Aug. at 10 learned that
the present Chinese minister 70 this country
will be relieved from the mission In ths
next month or two. and the place will b
filled by tho appointment, most probably.
of MIR. Shut, formerly secretary Of the leRa-
tlon here, and now holding a place under
his government In China. II il alleged
as q reason for the change that the emperor
of China ia much displeased with the course
of Isin in the alleged transactions looking
bank in China, and a. 4 result Of informa.
ton sent from this country to Chinese
officials calling their attention to publicA.
tions in papers recitinR these faots the en-.
peror ordered an investigation into the
matter.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-10
Troops VIII Remain.

WARDNER, Idaho. Aug. a.--Fosty-twd
prisoners we're released to-day on bonds.
The war department has decided to retain
four companies Of troops at Wallace until
Gov. Wiley decides that their services sro
no longer needed for the protection Of life
and prOporty.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-10

GRAND RAPIDS, Mioh., Aug. a.-The city
10 filed tonight with enthusiastic horse
men who have come to see the great con-
test between Direct and Hal Pointer to
morrow. Pointer Is ahead in the pools.
but with a perfect track many horsemen
look for a surprise.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-10
A PALPABLE JOB.
AL nets Wore Declared on and u Driver
Ruled On. aG

All nets Wore Declared on and u Driver
HuIed ON.
BUTTE, Aug. a-[Special. Trimming. half
mils--Joe X. Thomas Later On won. d. q.
Blevin's Fidalgo second. James Cleary's
Tom Bowling, Jr., third, J. Lendrum's Man
haitian third. r. u. Kesney's Little Jos fifth.
Time, Ill. Mutuals paid $50.
Running, 600-yard handicap - r. M.
starkey'a Cyclone won, II. u. Browns Par
ole second, J. J. DoIan's Gypsy Girl third,
Henderson d Reeds Red Dick fourth. r.
j. Kenney's Picear fifsh. Time, 1914.
Mutuals paid $G5.
Running, fve-sighths of . mile-H. d.
Browns Welcome won, Henderson IL
Reeds Little Tough second, G. M. Tate's
Tramp third. Ryan Bros Spoon fourth.
limo, 1:04A. Mutuals paid $24.a5.
Trotting. Silver City stakes, for three
year-olds, best two In three, purse $500:
Williams Il Warehouses; MagnstA... 2 1
! T. heating's Extraysgant ......... 9 2
Time. 2:a5. 2;a2, 2:sih. 2:S2.
This race WAS such an apparent job tina
the judges declared of all bets on the race.
In the last heat Extravaaant could easily
have won md would have taken 1t in spite
Of everything il Keating, her owner and
driver. had not repeatedly thrown her of
her feet. This altitude Ia too much for
Kitty b., and she was not In 1t after the
first heat. After the judges announced
their decision Heating abused them in un-
measured terms and WAS finally suspended
from all tracks of the American association
for . year.
Crown Prince. the favorite. won the last
race. the trotting and pacing special, in
three straight heats.
!. =. Keating's Crown Prince. ,... 1
Miller d swenck's y. B. PAGER ........ 2 1
McNauuht 4. McIaod1s Ioino D