davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-03-21
A BELGIAN CRISIS.
The Cabinet Resign ned-KIng Leopold
Hurrying Home.

The Cabinet Resign ed-KIng Leopold
Hurrying Home.
BRUSSELS, March 20.-The Belgian
cabinet has resigned on account of the
rejection by the chamber of deputies of
the proportional representation bill.
They will, however, remain in Office
until the return of the king from Swift
erland.
The king received telegram at AK
les Bains informing him of the minis
terial situation. His majesty replied be
would return Immediately to Belgium.
King Leopold is expected to arrive in
this city tonight.
GENOA, March 20.-King Leopold of
Belgium arrived here today from France.
His majesty ia travelling incognito. 1t
is expected he will leave the city tomor-
row.
The herald., 1894-03-21
STILL FULL OF FIGHT.
Governor Waite Not Fully
Subdued Yet.
A Renewal Of HostiIities in
Denver Probable.
Militia Held Under Orders Ready for
Call to Arms.
If the Supreme Courts Decision Ia Not
Satisfactory to Him tho Governor
VIII again Order Out
the Troops.
By the Anancinted prass.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, March 20.-The First regi-
ment of the Colorado National guard
arrived home from Cripple Greek to-
night and will be kept under orders to
be ready for immediate service until the
police board trouble is settled. An
opinion in the case submitted by Gov
ernor Waite to the supreme court is not
expected before Friday. Unless the
court gives a direct answer to the ques-
tion whether Orr and Martin or Mullins
and Barnes are entitled to the seats on
the board, which are in contention,
the governor will not be bound
by any opinion the court may
see fit to deliver and will again take
steps to seat his latest appointeeb. Judge
Platt Rogers, the governors principal
counsel, said tonight: Impeachment or
assassination only can interfere with the
governor in calling out the STAGE troops.
The court has no more right to advise
the head of the executive in regard to
that matter THAI has a private indi-
vidual. The governor has not asked for
an opinion on that subject"
Unless the court declares fatty that
Orr and Martin are the rightful COM
missioners, Governor Waite proposes to
put Mullins and Barnes in their places,
even If 1t be necessary to call out the
entire force of militia and all the able
bodied Populists in the state.
Captain Stone Of the police force ex-
poets q renewal Of hostilitiss, and is
making elaborate preparations for bat
tie. A strong guard is on duty al the
city hall tonight and will remain until
the present trouble is ended.
Governor Waite will file in the dis
trict court tomorrow an affidavit setting
forth that he s responsible for the or
ganization OF the new board, and de-
manding that he be included in the
contempt proceedings for the violation
Of the injunction.
The contempt proceedings against
Mayor Van Horne and Fire Commis-
sionera Barnes and Mullins were again
postponed until tomorrow. The attor-
neys asked for time to prepare papers.
The herald., 1894-03-21
~-------------
BRAvED THE BLIZZARD,

Party of Sports Drive suty Miles to
See u Prize Fight.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 20.-Despite
the blizzard this morning. about 30 local
sporting men drove out to ranch about
20 miles south of the city, just across the
line in Weld county, Colo, to see a
prize fight between James McClosk. who
styles himself the light weight cham
pion OF Wyoming, and John Whitaker,
a colored man from Utah, who agreed to
knock McCiosk our in six rounds or for
felt the stake of 5000. Although Whit
taker weighed 80 pounds less than Nc
Closk, he required but two rounds to
silence his opponent.
The herald., 1894-03-21
Malialnus pro.eoution.

LARAMIE, Wyo., March 2O.-H. A.
Smy the Martin, who has been in this
city for several weeks sndeavoring to
settle the indebtedness of the Sartoris
Brothers, who were recently extensive
English ranchmen near here, was ar
rested yesterday on charge Of obtain
ing $685. worth Of the Sartoris Broth
ers' notes by false pretenses. Mr..
Smy the Martin, who claims malicious
prosecution, had hearing today and
the case was dismissed by Justice Hay
lord. The Sartoris Brothers had about
81, 900, 900 invested in ranching here. 1t
is stated Smythe-M -Martin will bring suit
for damages.
The herald., 1894-03-21
A DISTINGUISHED NoNoaENARIAN.

Neal Dow's Birthday Celebrated
Tbroughout tho Civilized World.
LONDON, March 20.-England, in com
mon with all the civilized world, is to-
day celebrating the Goth birthday of
Gen. Neal Dow, the great American
temperance advocate. An immense
meeting WAS held tonight. participated
in by Lady Henry Somerset, Frances
Willard and other prominent temper
ance advocates.
A picture OF General Dow as he ap-
peared in 1851, when he was mayor of
Portland, Me-, when the prohibitory
law WAS adopted in that state, and an
other picture representing him as he
now appears, are to to be seen displayed
in all the temperance resorts through
out England today.
Lady Henry Somerset, Miss Frances
Willard, Sir Wilfred Lawson, Rev.
Hugh Brice Hughes and others sent
through the Associated Press the follow
ing message 20 General Dow, to be read
at the celebration today at the city hall,
Portland, Me.
To General Neal Dow:
A mighty throng gathered in Exeter
hall crowns your 80 benefcent years
with love and gratitude, for you can
truly say:
When the ear heard me, then it
blessed me; when the eye saw me, it
gave witness to me,
Because l delivered the poor that
cried, and the fatherless, and him that
had none to help him.
The blessing of him that was ready to
perish came upon me, and [ caused the
widows hearts to sing for Joy.
put on righteousness and it clothed
me my judgment WAS as robe and a
diadem.
was eyes to the blind and feet was
to the lame.
| was q father to the poor and the
cause which knew not l searched out.
-[Job xxx: 1I-10
PORTLAND. Me-, March 2O.-The birth
day OF Neal Dow was celebrated today.
The old temperance reformer was pres-
ent and said ne was in the best of
health. Congratulatory kilograms in
large numbers were received from all
parts of the world, and cablegram was
sent to the meeting at Exeter hall, in
London. Up to 2 O'Clock over 200 tele-
grams and letters had been received.
The veteran received his visitors in pri.
vate, giving to each hearty handshake.
The herald., 1894-03-21
THE HEA rH TRIAL.

What Witnesses Saw aud Heard the
Night of tho Murder.
FRESNO, March 20.-In the Heath
case today tho first witness called by
the prosecution was A. M. Bradley, an
engineer who had lived in the immedi-
ate neighborhood OF the McWhirter
residence. He testified that on the
night of the shooting be was on his
front porch and counted seven shots.
About minute and half afterwards a
buggy drove rapidly by, two men being
the occupants.
w. P. Thompson testified to finding
the seventh bullet.
Drs. Hayden and Pedlar, who were
present at the autopsy on McWhirter
testified that there were no powder
stains on McWhirter's hands.
A number of other witnesses were
called who had testified at the previous
trial, aud the court adjourned till tomor-
row morning.
The herald., 1894-03-21
RHODE ISLAND POLITICS.
LAST Years Campaign 20 Be Fought Ov sr
Again.


Again.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., March 20.-The
Democratic state convention met here
today to nominate state ticket. A
curious condition OF affairs has existed
the past year. When the Legislature
met last May it's first duty was to meet
in grand committee to count the ballots
at the last state election. The parties
were OF even strength in the grand COM
mittee, bus the house was Democratic
and 1t proceeded to change the COM
plexion OF the grand conNpittee by oust-
ing two Republicans ana seating two
Democrats. Then the senate, which was
Republican, refused to go into grand
committee and the governor prorogued
the assembly. The result was that the
old officers continued in power. This is
the issue in the coming campaign. To
test the opinion of the people on the
question it was suggested that the for
mer tickets be renominated. The Re.
publicans did this and the Democrats
followed their example today.
The old ticket WAS nominated as fol-
lows: Hon. Thomas Baker for gov
ernor Dallas N. Young for lieutenant
governor; J. J. Offerman for secretary
OF state Charles A. Aldrich for attor-
ney-general; John 6. Penny for treas
urer.
The platform commepds the repeal of
the Sherman coinage law, the pending
tariff legislation. the repeal of the fed
eral election law and the conviction of
Boss McKane.
The herald., 1894-03-21
A Conviot,s Scheme to Escape.

SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Cal, March 20.--
vict, Joseph F. Ross, machinist in the
jute mill, was making arrangements TO
effect his escape. HIS had cut hole in
the floor OF the jute machine shop, large
enough to crawl through, and had COM
menced to excavate Win She ooJect, no
doubt, to secrete himself and at night
after the men had left the mill, esce pc
by overpowering the night watchman.
Fortunately his scheme was discovered
in time to prevent it. BY order OF the
warden he was placed in solitary con-
9nement.
The herald., 1894-03-21
AT CRIPPLE ORnEK.


Departure of the Troops Trouble
Partly Renswed.
CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, March co.
The sheriff and mine owners asked the
governor nrt to withdraw the militia,
stating serious consequences would re-
srlt. The troops left for Midland this
morning. whore they will take q train
for their homes. The miners are re-
joicing: the operators are depressed /;
business men are stunned.
Two mines which started up ysster-
day have been forced to close again, the
men being intimidated by the threats of
the strikers to blow up the properties.
A deputy sheriff this afternoon served
warrants on IL miners, who are charged
with violating an injunction of the
court. The men did not make the least
resistance, and shortly after they were
loaded into coach for Colorado Springs.
The herald., 1894-03-21
The Aged Hungarian Patriot
Passes Away.
He Died in Exile, Surrounded
by Friends.
His Country Will Show Him Post
humOus HOnOrs.
The Belgian Cabinet Resigned-GensrA
Booths Proposed Salvation Army
JnblIee-GsnerRl Foreign
Intelligence.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TURIN, March 20.-Louis Kossuth
died at 10 :55 O'Clock this evening.
Kossuth's end was extremely painful.
He showed signs of consciousness until
the last. He expired in the arms of his
son and died pressing the hand of the
Hungarian deputy Karoli. The mem
bers of his family and few OF his in
innate friends stood around the bedside
of the expiring patriot. Nothing has
yet been settled in regard to the details
of the funeral. The municipal author
tiles of this city offered the family to
allow the remains to be buried in the
Pantheon here.
LONDON, March 20.-A dispatch from
Buda Pesth Gays the Hungarian govern
m snt and the members Of the national
party in the diet have arrived at an
agreement regarding the honors that
will be shown Louis Kossuth, now that
he is dead. BY reaching this agree ment
the fall of the ministry is averted.
The herald., 1894-03-21
UNION PAoIFo,s WAGE SCALE.
Tho Conference at Omaha Bids Fair to
Succeed.

ho 0ohtnEohBo AT OmADh bldH AIR LO
Succeed.
OMAHA March 20.-The conference be-
tween President Clark and the engineers
of the Union Pacific this morning, on
the wage echedule, was interrupted by
a disagreement touching the cost of en-
gine service, and the men were allowe
to retire to consider aud agree among
themselves. Meantime, Clark sum
moned the trainmen to present their
case. Ii the engineers fail to reach an
agreement, they will await the coming
of Judge Caldwell.
Developments this evening put
much more favorable aspect on the
wage conference. IL now seems that a
compromise may be reached. The en-
gineers we're in secret consultation all
the afternoon, and at O'Clock had de-
cided that they would submit a COM
promise schedule to Mr.. Clark. The
chairman said it would take all night to
prepare the schedule.
The trsinmen have also decided TO
prepare compromise schedule and will
have 1t resdy for submission 90 soon as
the engineere and firemen are out of the
way. Thie change is the result OF a sug-
gestion made to the men by Mr.. s. H.
ID. Clark, who said an agreement was
hopeless and he would not relish the
idea of the conference ending in q fail
ure. The trainmen were conceded their
demands in the matter of over time this
afternoon and will hereafter run on q
schedule of 10 miles an hour. They
could not agree to the courts report on
the matter of extra mileage on the
mountain divisions aud this is left open
The telegraph operators have been
busy all day with Mr.. Korty on the wage
schedule, taking up the stations one by
one. They are making good progress in
this WAY
The herald., 1894-03-21
ITALIAN CuLoN1srs.
Steps Taken to Facilitate the Landins
OF Immigrants.

Steps Taken to Facilitate the Landing
OF Immigrants.
ROME, March 20.-The minister of for
eign affairs is conferring with the Ital.
ian ambassador at Washington as to the
means OF establishing colonies of Italian
emigrants in the United States. 1t is
proposed that ateps be taken to do away
with the necessity OF OBTAINING the emil
grants at the ports of arrival, the idea
being that they should be promptly for
warded without the risk OF falling into
the hands OF those who fatten upon the
helpless condition OF emigrants.
New YORK, March 20.-Counsul-G Gem
erRl Riva said tonight that he has re-
ceived no instructions concerning the
snbject OF OBTAINING Italian emigrants
at ports of arrival. He expressed the
opinion that Italians who landed at
New York we're permitted to proceed to
their deatinatione with admirable fa.
cilitv
The herald., 1894-03-21
salvntton ARMY Jubiloo.

LONDON. March 20.-An appeal has
been Issued for the purpose of raising
fund of $4,000 in order to celebrate the
jubilee Of the Salvation army. In con-
nection with this jubilee General Booth
proposes to inaugurate a four months'
Salvation army campaign in the United
States next autumn. The general also
proposes sn international Salvation
army congress in JuAe, and expeditions
to Japan, Java and Demerara.
The herald., 1894-03-21
A TERRIBLE AFFAIR.

Ade1Ina Waters Outraged by a Gang OF
TOughs.
New YORK, March 20.-Miss Adelina
Waters. leading lady Of the Mckee
Rankin Theatrical company was rescued
by the police today while suffering
frightful indignities at the hands of a
gang of toughs in deserted shanty in
Jersey City. Miss Waters had been i'll
and wandered from the hospital while
under the influence OF morphine. Be-
ing seen by the toughs they conveyed
her to a shsnty, where they assaulted
her. She is badly injured and still un-
conscious. Three of her sssailants were
cautured
The herald., 1894-03-21
DefauIter Krur Oonviot.a.

SEATTLE, March 20.-Adolph Krug,
the defaulting city treasurer. was today
convicted Of using $4,000 of public
money in manner not authorized by
law, and to make a profit thereby.
Twenty-six more indictments are still
hanging over him. Krug left Seattle
early in September last and went to
British Columbia. 1t was discovered
that his accounts we're more than $780,
600 short. He was captured about two
weeks later in st. Paul and brought
back harA
The herald., 1894-03-21
AnoidentaI Drnrh.

PRESCOTT, Arz., March 20.--A rail-
road laborer named Dick Ryan, while
intoxicated, today attempted to board
an engine in the railroad yards here.
He missed his footing and fell between
the depot and the depot platform, his
head striking the platform with such
force as to cause death in few min
utes. The coroner returned verdict of
accidental death, exoneratiug the rail-
road from blame.
The herald., 1894-03-21
Knights of Honor.

SAN Francisco, March 20.-The grand
lodge OF Knights of Honor convened
here TODAY. Eighty delegates were
present. The grand dictator reported a
net loss of 214 members last year in the
California jurisdiction, though there
have been gains since January LIST.
Sixty eight deaths, emitting the benefi-
Charles to $4,000, we're reported during
last year. A proposition to increase the
representation OF subordinate lodges in
the grand lodge wac voted down. OFF
GERS will be elected tomorrow.
The herald., 1894-03-21
The EvIotrd Tennnta Rlll.

LONDON, Marca 20.-John Morley, re-.
plying to Mr.. Sexton in the house OF
commons today, said he did not say
yesterday that the introduction of the
evicted tenants bill would be deferred
sine die. M. Sexton might be assured
he (the chief secretary was too we'll
aware OF the urgent Importance of the
bill to allow it to drop behind.
The herald., 1894-03-21
..GenerAi" Fry at El Paso

Ell PAso, March 2O.-Gen. Louis G.
Fry, commando Of the western army OF
unemployed, now on the way to Wash
iDgton, is in the city. He says he is ar
ranging for the feeding OF the First Los
Angeles regiment which will be here to-
morrow. He will speak here tomorrow
night and move on to San Antonio
ThursdaY.
The herald., 1894-03-21
-------------------
Died Under a Wagon.

sANTA BARBARA, March 20.-Jerome
Smith, aged over so, died while asleep
under camp wagon last night. He
wac on his way from San Luis Obispo to
Los Angeles, accompanied by a man
named Cline. Both are strangers here.
Death is supposed to have been causl d
by apoplexy or heart failure.
The herald., 1894-03-21
st~wart,s Mining BilI.

WASHINGTON, March 20.-Senatoi
Stewart OF the committee on mines aud
mining today iavorably reported his bill
amending the mining laws. The bill
was amended in committee so as to re
quire that $50 instead of 500 be ex-
pended annually upon each 20 acres OF
placer claims.
The herald., 1894-03-21

Often we hear it said, Il have never
been well since had the grippe" Kill
mer's Swamp Root cures all after effects
For sale at OFF & Vaughn's, 4th & Spring
streets, aud all other drug stores.
The herald., 1894-03-21
Tho Proereso,s Bad Boilers.

SANTA BARBARA, CAL, March 20,-The
North American Navigation company's
steamer Progreso put into this port this
afternoon with her boilers out of order.
She expects to get away before morning.
The herald., 1894-03-21

Tooth brushes. A complete line, and
we cell them at 10. l5, 20, %, 35, 40 and
90 cts, and guarantee every brush Lit
tleboy's pharmacy. 81 S. Spring ST.
The herald., 1894-03-21

The attention OF baseball players who re-
ceive wounds Of one kind or another every day
from bat or ball IL directsG 10 the fact thar
Salvation OIL is the best application in use Tor
the cure OF cuts, bruises Gno spfaiRG 26o.
The herald., 1894-03-21
rhe Britannia stnl Winning.

CANNES. March 20.-Ths republic and
minister Of education prize was raced for
tonight. The prince of Wales yacht
Britannia woR. The OriettA was second.
The herald., 1894-03-21

Fitzgerald, music dealer, has removed
to II3 South Spring street.
The herald., 1894-03-21
ToDAY's FORECAST.

FoR THE DISTRICT oR SOUTH
ERN CALIFORNIA FAIR, WAR7
WEATHER; FRESH WEST TO
NORTH WINDS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-17

Grover Cleveland Oh s. WIkeson, II.
Y. Gephart, Nelson, Mo.
Jap, br &, Robert Rysdyke, Dyer 6
Starts, Slater. Mo.
Billy AImont. e, Strawns AlmOnt-
Sheldens Messenger, J. ". Creech. Her
ington, Kan.
Barney H, -- Lee Holland, Spring
field, Mo.
Tommy Fl, g, Harry Goldking. E. s.
HObletzell, Peabody, Kan.
No. >. 2 year Odds 3-Minute CIass-Trot-
ting.
Lineal. b C, WoodIine- Tramp, Wood
line Farm, Fullerton, Neb.
AMI, b &. Honor Harry McGregor, W.
II. Aston, Topeka, Kan.
Lineal Russell. c f. Kentucky, Russell
Allie Russell, Il L. Miller, Lexington,
Kansas.
Maggie B. 8 f, Rutger-Alcantara, F.
Naylor Il Co, HoltOn, Kansas.
Mary Hook, -Cyclone-Col. Ham brook,
A l.. Coleman, Stamping Ground, Ky.
Mildred II, T, Nihilist Orth Star
Mamb, M. II. Baldwin, Lincoln, Neb.
Heir Medium, b +, Happy Heir Mistle-
toe, John Lam burg. Meriden, Kan
Blood Russell, C, Ky. RUSSELL Blood
Chief, Frank Strawn, Council Grove.
Kansas.
Senator Plumb. b c. Senator Updegraff,
Grand Rapids, O. P. Updegraff, Topeka,
Kansas
Beulah U, ch +, Senator Updegraff-
DOSCODol, ~. T. pQC8Id1lg 4 pCkds hdu
Whisper, f, Fayette Chief Salisbury
/ Logan, ohm II. Turner, Glasgow, Mo.
Cousin Annie, T N, Ashland Wilkes
Egbert, III. #. Toler, n. Wichita, Kansas
Lulu Delaney, b Ii, Ashland Wilkes,
Gambetta, v. G. Toler, n. Wichita, Kan.
Western Wilkes, b s. Winslow Wilkes
Black Wilkes, James Flanney, Omaha,
Nebraska
No g. 3-BTinute CIass-Pacing. FoaIs 1872
Annapolis, f, Instructor H InterIoper,
Beauchamp & Jarvis, Concordia, Kas.
Mirklejohn, c. Shadeland Onward
Blue Bull, Jr., WOodline Farm, Fuller
ton. Neb.
LIE Roy, g, Fergus Lady, n. Newton,
Topeka Kan.
Miss QuickIey, ch f. Fergus McGreg
or-Wilton, Prairie Dell Farm, Topeka,
| Kan.
Ironquill b g, Kankakee. Grant Ad-
ans, Great Bend, Kan
Bella Colley, f. Robert Ryan Critten-
den, Welch & Bliss. Salina, Kan
Consolator, b s, Alfred Eagleis, A. J.
Briggs, Superior. Neb
Haroul, Oh c, Harold J. Capoul, George
DI. Bryan, Decatur, Neb.
Wapella, br c, Wapsie L-Sambo, Town
ley s. Tallman, Olathe. Kan
Illinois Dick, g b, Fayette Medium
Elector, S. w. Lytie, Penheld, Ill
Happy Way, b f, Happy Heir Ever
mond, f. Marsh, Valley Falls, Kan.
SharIOck, c, Happy Heir Colonel
West, j. J. Gardner. Valley Falls, Kan.
King Lud, z, King Herod- Trogan, T.
S. Lewis, Glasgow, Mo.
Nellie, N. Black Bashaw-J efferson
Prince, James Flanney, Omaha, Neb
No. ., 2 seS Class TrOtting.
Callie x, b N. Kirby's Eadamus, W. 81
Frame, Hebron, Neb.
Colonel J, b &, Hamb, Frank, c. D.
| johnson. Oregon, III.
John L. CHI 5, Al West, Green's Bash
aw. G. r.. Updegraffe, Helena, Ark
Ernest B, b s, Hamb Last, John r.
Potts, Lexington, BIO.
Joe Mark, b S, Victor Won Bismark
dyer & Starts. Slater. Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-17

Michigan Jim. b ST, Dictator Almont,
Hamb. George, J. x Perkins, Burling-
ton, Kans.
CrysoIite, Oh m, Acolyte, Red Wilkes,
o. +. Ewing, Bunceton, Mo.
Gamb Osh. b 5, Gamaleon, Idol A, John
Harrison, Marshall, Mo.
McVera, b s, TAlavera, McMahan, Dick
Tilden, Salem, Neb.
Flora NJ, b N, Horn Pipe, Bay Chief,
O. d. Ames, Bolton, Mo.
Queen AlmOnt, m. King AImont,
Rienzie. T. r Quisenberg. Carrolton,
Mo.
WILDER, 81 G. Hurry Burly, James B.
Dants, humboldt, Neb.
Sam Estes, c, Aberdeen, Cyclone, a.
l. Coleman, Stamping Ground, Ky.
Ben Kinney, b G., Blacks Hamb-, J. J..
Hilgert, Kansas City, Mo
Katy, b N, Knight Templar, Caesar,
". }. McBrayer, Hamilton, Mo.
Franaldo, 5, RinaldO, Altitude, A B.
Cotton, Beloit, Kans.
Myers Invincible, bl h, InvincibIe, J.
Myers, Beloit, Kans.
Newcomb, c 8, Nutwood, Geo. Wilkes,
7. r. Quisen berg, CarrOlton, No.
Brocade. s, Tramp, Captain, L. L
Call, Rising City, Neb.
No. 10. 2 $50. Trottfng.
Regret, Oh M Lord Wellington Shell
by Chief. VIM. kirkpatrick, Wapella,
Iowa.
1IluC6SS AldlQs OI6SuGn .GEl0CC-
Victor Won Bismarck, ". Lander, Tip
ton, Mo.
Racer, b &, Reville-S tarthmore, L P.
Peck, San Antonio, Tex.
Parapet. b b, Harold w. A. Robbins,
Williams burg, Kan.
Dolly. b N, Copper Duke, Leonard J.
Mowers, Silver Lake, Kan.
Lurline, SPIT ~, Paramount Hamb.
Bashaw, E. w. Geiger, Ottawa, Kan.
Robert Ryan, br 8, Goldsmith Pilot
Aladdin, r / Lee Topeka, Kan.
Silver Thorn, >. Allendorf, @. E
WestbrOOk, Peabody, Kan.
Joker, BIS, Lee Jr, l. G. Beaver, Falls
City, Neb
Miss Fullerton, N, Young Fullerton
Macyes Hamb, r 1. Hartman, Bunce-
Nettie, b m. The King, H. H Down
No. IL. go CIass-Pactng.
Ben Morgan, br g, Hamb., 178O6
Thomas Jacobs, Lincoln, Neb.
Arkalon, Oh b, Kankakee- Lyle Wilkes
G. NJ. Wickwire, Great Bend, Kan.
Silver Threads, b N, Norman, Medium
Harry Pulling, w. H Shepherd
Clear Grit, br g. Egmont, Dyer 6
Starts, Slater, No.
John c, bl g. Dresden-B Bay Chief. Smith
g. Jackson, Palmyra, Mo.
Pauline II, b N, Kidnaper, L Koran
/ Newton, Kan.
i ASdn6muOus $ W OlIOrQ-Ien. w ASH
ington, Jas. B. Bants. Humboldt, Neb
Flora 9, IN m, Cadmus Hamb., w. Fl
| StainhoOk, Mundum, Kan.
De kalD, b g, Col Ismond, Ed Parker
Bates City, Mo.
Gray Elsie. N. 1amb George, J. J
Hilgert, Kansas City, Mo-
Uranus, b s. Hershel- Favorite Wilkes
J. l. Gray, Bethel, Kan.
Lena Tier N. Pelletier- Saturn. DicI
Tndem, Salem. Neb.
Fergustine, S. Fergus McGregor
Chas. Tillotson, junction City, Kan.
Comet Allen. br S. Irishman. F. Hulen
Mound Valley. Kan.
No. 14-2:3O Pacing.
Daniel Boone. b c, Hylas, Jr. Hosie