davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1893-10-26

difficult to say whether it would be
a democratic or republican state il
admitted 10 the union. The popu-
lists have made considerable head
way and are becoming quite strong
The Prospector says a Tombstone
couple have resolved to prolong
their engagement ten years. The
experience of their married friends
has taught them that an engage
ment is more enjoyable and less
wearing than a marriage.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1893-10-26

=
The Tribune states that Mr..
Hammond the newly appointed
receiver of the Florence 'cansl,; last
week filed his bond and commenced
operations by putting a1arge : force
of men and teams at work Mt the
canal head, to insure a more per-
manent supply of water The por-
tion of the canal filled up BY the
food will be cleaned and water
taken out at the headgate. 1t is
intended also to build the section
of canal recommended by the far
mers' association, but how soon it
will b. done is not yet determined.
The farmers under the canal ex-
press great satisfaction at the way
in which Mr.. Hammond has taken
up the work, and they think it
augurs an end to water troubles.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1893-10-26
The Land Of Sunshine. silver and
Gold.

IfcSiueHt OicVtihhu urSt dpPoiHl
ments uuder this administration,
having held office since April lest
He was one Of the pioneers in the
settlement of the territory, and
grew up with the country. Nearly
a quarter of century ago he re-
moved from Pennsylvania to Ari-
zona on account of failing health.
He regained his health and entered
upon the practice of law, and in
seven years he had accumulated a
comfortable little fortune He was
SO well pleased with the new coun-
| try that he determined to remain,
and has never regretted his decis-
ion. Among his other enterprises
he established newspaper, which
he still retains, being the proprie-
tor of a prosperous daily journal at
Tucson. When Gov. Hughes start
ed for the west he carried an abun-
dant stock of eastern shrewdness.
and it was increased and Frightened
through contact with the bustling
settlers of the new country. He
is thoroughly lmbued with the
spirit Of the west and now he
.breathes it and dif'uses it, about
him in conversation with every one
he meets. He moves nervously and
speaks rapidly and he never tires
of painting the wonders of the west.
When asked yesterday to say
something about his territory, the
governor responded: "About it's
mining, agricultural interests. its
horticulture, it's cattle or its irri-
CATION schemes which? It is such
=
a big subject I scarcely know where
to begin or to end. AS to mining
the prospective legislation by this
Congress has had tendency to- di-
vert operations from silver to gold
mining. Indeed, the disposition
in that direction has been marked
ever since the depreciation in silver
hogan. The largest silver produc-
tion of any one year in our terri
tory was about 81, 100000 in 1881.
last year it fell to about 100000,
while the gold production jumped
to 81, ,25o,000. This year I con-
fidently expect to see the product
of the gold mines rise to SIS, 100000
or $6,000,000. Within the next
ninety days 250 new gold stamps
will be running in Arizona. The
recent discoveries of gold have been
extensive and marvelously rich,
and there is little doubt that gold
mining in Arizona is just in its
infancy, and that it will rapidly be
come vastly more profitable than
silver mining has ever been Dur
ing the past sixteen years the pro-
duct of our gold, silver and copper
mines has amounted to 1914, ,000,-
OO0." It is about irrigation and
the reclamation of arid lands, how
ever, that Gov. Hughes is especially
enthusiastic and earnest. ''These
are the burning questions of the far
west," he declared. "When it is
considered that this reclaimed arid
land will yield from three to ten
times in agricultural products as
any farming lands in the eastern or
western states, it will be under
stood how important this question
| is. 1t transcends all others to the
people of the far west If this
congress will pass a law ceding back
under certain restrictions and con
ditions, the arid lands for reclama-
tion to the states and territories il
which they are located, it will make
the country solidly democratic fol
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1893-10-26

The Yuma Times says there 10
licensed gambling games ii that
city, which contribute $4SG per
month to the public school fund.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-30
DYING BY HUNDREDS.
The Late Hurricane at the New
HebrideS.

A period of seven months has
elapsed since the Sovereign, yes
sci chartered by the Australian
New Hebrides Company left Sgd
ney on a trading cruise through
the islands of the New Hebrides.
The Sovereign returned to Sydney
on June 9th, and while she was
away the great hurricane that des,
troyed an immense amount OF
property in the group in March
last occurred. The people in the
Sovereign describe the country as
ha-ing just the appearance one
might. expect it would have after
being swept by a desolating fire.
The Sovereign crossed right
? through the group, making COM
niete round voyages, and return
: ing to Villa Harbor, the headquar-
Gers of the Australian-New He
arides Company. During these
trips, after the hurricane, there
was ample opportunity of seeing
) theieoondition in which the ma
: tives were left with regard to
food. In. land where bananas
and cocoanuts form about the only
Sproducts depended upon by the
inhabitants to support life, it is
not difficult to believe that after
the tornado had expended itself,
say on the island of Pentacost, for
example, there was little left of
either the one fruit or the other.
A flood could not rot have proved
so disastrous. What the Sovereign
found was that, driven by hunger
to extremities, the natives on Malo
were subsisting chiefly on fish, with
such supplies of unripe and de-
cayed fruit as they could find about
the country. Men, women, and
children were, as a result of this
diet, dying by hundreds from dys-
sentery. The bodies of the victims
were literally strewing the country,
and tie sight one of the most ter
rible ever witnessed in the islands.
It is only fourteen days ago since
the Sovereign left the group, and
the sickness amongst the inhabit-
ants at many of these desolated
places was simply appalling. At
Pentacost the dyssentery was fast
depopulating the island, and island
fever has also been raging in the
group.-Auckland Herald, June 16.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.

x~AI transient Advertisements and SUBJ
scriptions must be prepaid.
ez-Carriers are not allowed to sell
papers, nor to receive payments from
subscribers.
zS-SingIe copies of the DAILY ADvER-
rIsER or WEEKLY GAZETTE can al
ways be purchased from the News
Dealers or at the office OF puolica-
ton, 46 Merchant street.
~RATES- DAILY ADVERTISE, oOcts.
per month, or $500 year,
In advance. WEEKLY GAZETTE, $500
year in advance. Papers not
promptly paid for on presentation
further notice.
E15ubscriptions for the DAILY ADvER-
TIsEz and WEEKLY GAZETTE may be
paid at the publication otfice, 40 Mer-
chant street, or to the collector,
~. SWAN, who is authorized to
receipt for the same.
ED-Any subscriber who pays to the un-
dersigned for either paper one year,
str;ctlv in advance, will receive one
copy of the q" TOURISTS GUIDE as
premium.
rR-Ten Dollars reward WILL be PAID Tor
information that Will leao 10 tne
conviction of any one stealing the
Daily or Weekly left at the ONCE or
residence OF subscribers.
FeLeugfhy advertisements should De
handed in during the day, to insure
publication the next morning. snort
notices received up to 10 P. M.
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,
n. M. WHITNEY. Manager.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20
SATANtTA', RACE.
The Prince OF " aies' Yacht Gets
Second Place.

LONDON, Aug. 19.-The annual re-
gatta of the Royal Dorset Yacht club, of
which Lord StalDridge is commodore,
took place today. The course covered a
distance of forty miles, extending from
Weymouth. where the club house is To-
Gated, to the SHAMELESS lightship. the
distance being covered three times 10
make the forty miles.
The Satanita, britannia, Nayahoe and
Calluna were the starters in the race
for yachts of their class.
The starting gun was fired at 10
o'clock. The Satanita, Britannia and
NaVahOe got across the starting line be-
fore the gun was fired and were COM
PEELED 10 put about and start over
again. In the meantime the CalIuna,
which started at the proper time, got
five minutes lead of the other three
yachts.
Notwithstanding the advantage
gained by the Caliuna by rea son of the
false start of the other contestants, the
Satanlta, Britannia and Nayahoe began
10 overhaul her as Soou as they got
fairly under way. AT the end of the
first round the Satanta was in front.
and was still leading when the second
round was finished. The Britannia was
second. NaVahoe third and Call una
last. The wind freshened during the
second round. There was little change
IN the relative positions of the racers
during the third and laSt.round, and the
boats finished as follows
Satanita first. Br itannia 81 cond, Nav
ahoe third and Caltuna fourth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20

W. j. Underwood, Westwood Stoc
Farm, Agate, b e, by Chatham.
Z. ). Mitchell. MINNEAPOLIS. Mand NJ
{. by Empire Wilkes.
Il. Y. BlaiSdell, Augusta. Wis. Marz
McGregor, s, by Robert McGregor.
1Bree-year-old and under stake. nae
ing. parse S400-
II. W. Stone. Benson, Belle Everett
b f, bv st. Bel.
j. e. Curryer, Lake Crystal, Jessian-
Ma, bl t, by Capt. Wilkes.
&. ID. Roberts, Luverne, Ago. b C. by
Adrian Wilkes.
John Wright, Farmington, Herberhi.
b IN, by Herbert.
j. c. Easton. La Crosse, Wis. Req
Stuth, s. by Red Wilkes.
James IL. Bishop, Minneapolis. Nov
Ice, t, by Tennessee Wilkes.
2:35 class. trotters; purse, $500
George w. Spear, Minneapolis. Ben
Games, g, Lady Peck, IN.
X. a. Henry, Rochester, ShrimdaIIah
by Hamdallah, Ella 0.
IL. Sergeant, Guido.
Pheips d Thompson, Hutchinson.
Gen Grant. by Star-0f the West.
Il. 5. RoSenow, Winnebago Civ
C1hpwood. b Shy Campier.
=: M. Ciough. Rochester. Maud
Wright. b NJ, by Sla, Wright.
n. +. Lee, Mankato, Senator l.,
Lon Matthews. Red Wing, Red VIM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20
THE TNvINcIBIE BosToNs.
GOING TO SHERIDAN.
The Teams Selected at the Shoot
at Fort keogh.

The Teams Selected at the Shoot
at Fort keogh.
Specialize the Globe.
FoRr KEoGH, Mont. Aug. 19.-The
last day of the carbine contest for the
deDartments of Dakota and the Column
bia was almost perfect one, and all
the competitors made good use of the
fine weather and rolled up excellent
scores. Skirmish firing was engaged in.
and the best single runs were made as
follows: Corporal Johnson, X. Tenth.
l22; Corporal Boyle, E, Fourth, l24;
Lieut.. Hart, Fourth. 122: Sergeants
Blake, F. Fourth, rs; Pendergrass. A.
Tenth, l19; Tharp, &. Eighth, ia, and
a number more over one hundred The
gold medal goes to the Fourth cavalry,
as 1t did last year, Lieut. Hart having
by two excellent skirmish runs obtained
first place. The carbine team OF ten,
with their scores for Yesterdays Skin
mish firing and their totals for the four
days of the contest, is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20
Saratoga.

SARATOGA, Aug. 10. = First race,
thr.e-Quarters of mile-Elizabeth l.
won. Linda second, Sandowne third.
Time. 1:1S}4.
Second race, three-quarters of mile
Highland won. Henry Young second,
Capt. Brown third. Time, l:171E.
Third race, mile-LoudOp won, Judge
Morrow second, Charade third. Time,
Las.
20 Fourth race, fve-eighths of mile
DObbins won. Kentigerna second, Figa-
70 third. Fine. 1:031s.
Fifth race, nine-SIxteenthS of mile
Princess Hlmyar won, Nancy Lee sec
ond, Ella Smith third. Time. :571II
Sixth race, Steeplechase- Ecarte won.
st. Luke second, Futurity third. Time.
6.22.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20
Chicago Steals

CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-Supt. John Me-
Carthv, of The Chicago street depart
partnent. on his entering into Office
about four months ago. was met with
numerous complaints of the steals made
during the administration of Mavor
Nashburne. Mccarthy today submit
ted to Commissioner of Public Works
Jones his final report of streets on
which contractors failed to comply with
the specifications. thereby not ONLY
leaving thoroughfares in bad condition.
but cheating the city on bills for ma
terial which was never used. The
grand total amount of money
which it is estimated this poor work
manship and lack OF material has cost
the city is figured to be s507, 905.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20
TRoTTING AND RACING.
List of Entries for the Meeting at
Minnehaha Park This Week.

The trotting and pacing meet under
the auspices of the Minnesota Breeders
association promises TO be matter of
unusual Importance in the racing of the
Northwest. The horses that have been
entered are not unknown to track
patrons of the country, aud these en-
tries were completed and complied yes
terday morning. The races begin Tues
day afternoon at the Minnehaha Driving
park, and they will end Friday evening
The entries recorded follow:
tuesday. Aug. ~.
2:45 class. trutters; purse, s4O0-
Ii. Zimmerman Jr., Mankato, Idol
Girl, b III, by Backman's Idol.
G.. ID. Andrews, st. Paul, Temple
more, S.
A. c. Bruce. Minneapolis, Guy Il, br
g, by Arcadian.
M L. Grattan, Preston. Bay Nc
Gregor. S. by Robert McGregor.
George w. Spear, Minneapolis, Jerry
w. g. by Hannis.
Elm Farm, Connerville, Ind, Ameri-
can Jay. + Ii, by Eagle Bird.
Ii. d. Mckinney, GAINESVILLE, Wis,
Maud NJ. b u. by Hambletonian Abdai
iah.
l. E. GiDders, Rockford, H.. May
wood by Gov. opragne.
e. W. Sherwood. ST. Paul, L l. D,
b h. by Woodford Wilkes.
Evansville Stock Farm, MINNEAPOLIS.
Cassie B., IN, by Ben Franklyn.
j. q. Kelly, Chicago, Barney X, G,
by Unknown.
Phelps q Thompson, Hutchinson,
Gen. Grant, by Star of the West.
w. w. d. Turner, Spokane, Wash,
Ben Harrison, brs. by John Sherman
j. n Garlic, Pueblo, Col, Ella o, biz
Ill.
A. d. Helm, Aifast. by Belmont.
2:20 class PAGERS; purse. $780,
j.. Hass, Moorhead. Mona, by Jay
Gould Jr.
". c. Langdon & Co., Fargo, Kitty
r. ny Mountain Boy.
Elm Farm, ConnersviIle, Ind, Everett
NJ, b h, by Little Wonder.
A. ID. Mckinney, GAINESVILLE. Wis.
Alice Director. blk m, by Director.
George W. Spear, Minneapolis, Tartar
Chief.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20
PEOPLES PARRY.
Nomination of a State Ticket n,
New York State.

Nomination of State Ticket n,
New York State.
SYLVAN BEACH, n. Y, Aug. lg.-Tha
Feople's party convention met here this
morning. The platform was adoptc,.
after Il wrangie lasting four hours, ami
during which considerable nnparlia-
mentary language was used. The aues-
ton OF natIonaliZing the LIQUOR traffic.
produced three-cOrpered fight between
the nationalistS. prohibitionists and
labor factions. The convention finally
declared Ill favor OF state OwnerSnlp OF
tile liquor traffic. with the elimination,
oil all profit.
Inc silver question, the state canals
ana the labor questions brought out
widely differing sentiments, and one
delegate shouted: GU are trying to
rae TOO many horses at once; better
stuck to free silver anu natiOnalism.
None Of the Women delegates got Il
chance to say anything, and Farmer
Dean, who WAS in the chair, had grea,
difficulty III preserving anything Iik,.
order.
when 1T came to the selection of can
dldateS for the election in November,
one or the delegates suggested a fusion
with the ProhIbitiOuiStS. He was hOWIeu
down by the crowd and declared out OF
order by the chairman at the same time,
The following were chosen to represent
the Peoples party on the state ticket:
Secretary of State-JameS Wright, OF
Elmira.
Controller-D. NJ. S. Zero, OF GIens
Falls.
Treasurer F. H. Purdy, of Bluff
Point, Yates county.
Attorney General : Thaddeus b.
Wakeman, of New York.
Engineer and Surveyor AYeritt
Webster, of New York.
Judge Court of AppealS-Lawrenc j.
McParlin, OF Buffalo.
AT O'Clock the convention adiournet.
sine die. When the convention was in
session, Mrs. Mary L. Lease delivered
an. address before 200 people in. the
farmers encampment.
DR.. McGlynn arrived here today and
Will speak 10 the farmers tomorrow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20
GinuceSter

GLOUCESTER, Aug. 1y.-First race,
thirteen-sixteenth of mile = Pluto n
won, Owen Golden second, Shakes
peare third. Time, 1861.
Second race, Seyen-eIghths of mile
F0XglOve won, Captain McChesnev Sec
ond, Captain Spencer third. Time,
1:S215.
Third race, five-eighths of a mile
Arizofa won, King Bob second, An
noreaD third. Time, 1:O31S.
Fourth race, tifteen-siXteenths of a
miIe-Wallace G. won. Fernwood sec
ond, DrizZie third. Time, :394.
Fifth race. half miie-Canaria colt
won. Voice second. Fluellen third.
Time. :5l1z.
Sixth race, mile and half-National
won, Jamestown second, Telephone
third. Time. 2:443L.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20
Monmouth,

MONMOUTH PARK, Aug. 19-First
race. eleyen-siXteenths of a milestone
nell won, Defargilla second, Cactus
third. Time, 1:0719.
Second race, three-quarters of a mile
Henry or Navarro won, Illusion
second, Ornus third. Time, Els.
Third race, mile and an eighth =
Nomad won, Best Brand second, Long
Beach third. Time, 500.
Fourth race. three-quarters of a mile
Domino Won, Discount second, De
clare third. Time, 1:l415.
Fifth race, mile and Il quarter-Bas-
setlaw won. Sir Francis second, RAN
apo third. Time, 2:0914.
Sixth race. three-quarters of q mile
Roy Lochiel won. Estelle second,
Arab third. Time, 1:154.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20

met with defeat in so long that am
beginning to have such faith In him
that | will back him against any of 'em
in his class. He is the champion mid
dlewe CHIT of the Northwest. and | do
not believe he will lay down this title
the present SEASON" There are a great
many numbered in the sporting cen
tingent OF the Capital City that feel in
this way. Dick does seem to be almost
iuvincib!e, tut it must be conceded
that he Is about to meet man
who 0utranks any Of Dicks recent an
tagOnists. George kessler is pugilist
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20
Congresses Closed.

CHICAGO. Aug. 19.-This was the
closing day of four congresses. The
dental surgeons awarded the prize
medal for the best essay 10 George Cum
ningham, of Cambridge, Eng. The
pharmacists decided to meet next year
lit Asheville, N G. In the peace con-
gress Robert Treat Paine spoke on the
conflict of labor and capital. and in the
congress on Africa papers were read By
Gen. Eaton, eX-commiSsioner OF educa-
ton. and Prof. Woo4worth, of Mlssis.
sippi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20

DANNY NEE OHAll
tie of st. Paul, Danny Needham, for
the reason that he will appear in condi-
ton, while il is extremely doubtful if
Maber Will train down to his best
weight. Needham, it is said, will enter
the ring at 40, and Maber will weigh
$50. The talent is of the opinion that
the Australian cannot be at his best at
this aYoiruuDoiS, and they are inclined
to the opinion that it is pretty safe to
back the st. Paul lad Maber'S Door
showing with Dick Moore contributes q
mOdicum of sentiment to this feeling,
and there will be considerable money
that will huge upon the outcome, be-
cause it is certain that two or three
gamey hackers of the SHADOW will go
their full length Oh the event.
~
Needham has a brilliant string of VIC
tories in the ring to mis- crcdit. He has
met all tie greatest welterweightS of
the country. and he has vanquished Il
great majority Of them. InaSmuch as
he is a ST. Paul hoy. he has the undi-
Vided sympathy of all local lovers of the
manly art, and it Is reported that his
fame will bring large delegations of
sports from ali parts of the Northwest.
Danny is III daily training at the
Phoenix Athlete club, and the dev0teeS
of the arena are in daily attendance
watching him punch the bag, put the
shot and go through other athletic eX-
erciSps in the course of his preparation
for Thursday nights ordeal.
II
Billy Maber, rejoicing in the popular
sObriqnct Of the Shadow" has been
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20
Steamship Movements.

LoNDoN-Sighted: Belgenland, La
Champagne, Lydian Monarch, New
York; LA Camorine. Philadelphia.
HAMBUKG-Arriyed: Augusta Vic
toria, New York.
LIVERPOOL : Arrived: Bostoniau.
Boston.
Northumberland: Edam. New
YORK.
new YoRK-Arrived: La To,,,
HaYre; Etruria. Liverpool.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20
z:l4 pace, purse saOoo, unfinished yester-
ST. LOUIS JOCKEY CLUB.
Entries for the Fall Stakes Are
Very Large.


ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 19.-The en-
tries FOR the fall stakes of the st. Louis
Jockey club closed today and prove very
large. averaging thirty for each stake.
AT this season the entries number but
few more than the starters, owing to
owners wedding out and testing their
stock during the summer events. ALL
the entries are of an especially guod
class. During fair week, Oct 2 to 7, the
trotting aud running tiacks will be in
operation at the same tine, and the
American TattersaliS will hold sales
two days for thOroughDredS, two for
trotterS and two for all sorts. Follow
ing are the stake events of the running
meeting which opens Aug. 90:
The Welcome, handicap sweep
stakes for tllree-year-olds and upward:
$1,000 guaranteed, of which S20U to sec
ond and slOO to third. The weights
Aug. % The winner OF q stake or of a
race of $1,000 after the publication of
the weights to carry 4 pounds extra; OF
two, pounds. 70 be run SATURDAY..
Aug. 26. One mile; 81 entries.
The Midland, for all ages; 81, 900 guar
antet d, or which 500 to second and 500
to third. Horses which have won two
stakes, or any six races of $500 value in
1895. z pounds extra; OF three stakes, or
more than six such races. 10 pounds.
The winner of stake race to carry its
weight. Others horses never having
won 5000, if non-winners in 1891, of
$1,000 allowed, If three years old
under, pounds; if four or older, z
pounds; OF 5000, Z pounds and II pounds
respectively: OF $500. II and Is pounds:
of $500, is and % pounds respectively.
Six furlOngS: IS entries
The Appraiser-An owners handicap
sweepstakes, guaranteed $1,000. of which
$500 to second and 500 to third. If en-
tered as not 10 be sold to carry seven
pounds above weight for age; at $4,000.
weight for age; at s., 900, minimum OF
seven pounds under weight for age; at
5000. fourteen pounds; at 81, 200, TWEEN
ty-one pounds; at 5000, minimum of
twenty-eight pounds. One mile and
fifty yards; thirty starters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20
THE ADVERTISER WON.

j. Il. Stacks Yacht Carries OF
the White Bear Lake CUP.
j. l.. Stack, of the st. Paul Press
club, was in a happy frame OF mind
last evening. He had won the yachting
regatta AT White Bear lake during the
afternoon, defeating the entire entry.
Advertiser is his boat, and whether 1t
was owing to magic i'll the name, extra
ordinary skill III the owner, or whether
the element of luck was more potent
than all. is matter of speculation, and
all OF Commodore Stacks friends are
busy guessing. 1t was the regular
White Bear Cup race, and the Columbia
was ruled out