davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-05
OLNEY'a nErOnr.
HAtiors Discussed ~ the Attorney
Grugrat

y alters Discussed by the Attarnf5
Ocucrai.
WAsHiNgToN, Dec. 4.-The attorney
generals aunual report to Congress
shows the affairs with which the DO.
partmunt Of juu,ice has had to deal
during tho past year have been In
some particulars Of unusual interest
aud Importance.
In speaking VI the Supreme Court
the attorney general rays that ut no
distant Jay II will be "ns distinguished
for the prompiitudo with which de-
cisiOnE arc rendered as II was once for
tho delays inevitably accompanying
thom," aud predicts that the court Gin
the couras " u few years will be able
70 dispose Of iis docket In session VI
OF two or three months, while the
Justices will be- able 20 devote n res
sOuabls amount VI time to the circuit
court OF appeals and 10 thus materially
add to the etiiolo cy and prestige VI
those courts"
The isots concerning the claim pro.
sontui by tbs United Estates 10 the
CNoCulrlx OF the estate Of LELAND Stan.
ford are torsely stated In tho report
IL Is shown that under tho constitution
OF California, each atOCkholdor " In.
diyiduAlly and personally liable for his
proportion Of all iis debts anu llabili.
ties; that the Central Pacific road f. u
California corporation aud tn the year
1869 absorbed toe Western Pacific Rail.
road company, which was also n Cali.
ioruia corporation; that aid was given
both corporations by tile United States
Ia the shape Of subsidy bonds, and on
account OF which,nn the interest paid
thereon by the United States, there will
eventually result, when the subsidy
bOndH fhull have all maturod, al in-
dUbtudnesl 10 the United states nggtt-
eating, Ia round numbers, 800, 900, 600;
that Leland STANFORD at the tlnu the
subsidy bonds were advanced, owned
stock 10 both tbs railroads ~ the cG.
tent OF Ouo.quArtor Of the whole stock
anu hence buCamc liable 10 the United
States 10 the extent Of Ono.quarter OF
the Indebtedness.
The report states tho claim Involves
complicated and sirenuOutiy contested
questions, both OF law ami fact, ns ~
tue merits OF which II Is Impossible
10 form any reliable Judgment IN adj
vance Of thorough judicial invoatlga.
tiUu.
Mr.. Olney dovotos several pages NJ
his report 10 tue Pullman strike, Ia the
course Of which he says the relation 10
II Of the department VI Justice was Ia
direct anu rose only when the railroads
Of the country became involved and
this passage Of the United States mails
aud the movements OF interstate UOm'
mefco was inl,rfored viii
In commenting on the status OF the
Union Pacific Railroad COMPANY AZ n
debtor OF the United States, reference
10 made TO thelropor. Of Hon. Go0rge
Hoadley, special o0uueel TOT tuo Unitoi
States. In the same connection the
attorney general quotes at length Ia,
report he male to Congress on Aptil
2O,n last, explaining the repetition VI
said report a. follOwsi
"All the reasons therein stated fo
immediate congressional action lOokin,
to reorganization Of the Union Pacifi,
Railway company still uGist-iudeeg
have only Increased Ia force by laps,
OF time.N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-05
TBLEGRAPHIC.
KOLB WRITES A MESSAGE.
A Long and Almost Revolutionary
Document
He Recommends HIS FoIiswors Not to
PnS Their Tazea-AnRrchJ
Threatened In Alabama

BiRAfINuHAM, Ala, Dec. Ar. +.
Kolb, who claims 10 DO governor OF
Alabama, toduy completed message
TO the Legislature which he signs ~
governor, and which will bs trans.
mitled to that body tomorrow. The
message IL also addressed to the people
OF Alabama, an" IL long and In many
respects revolutionary document "a Il
recommends that his followers do not
pay their taxes ioi n while. He further
sayG
"lmrlher advise those collectors who
value the cause represent and which
will Essuredly prevail, 10 delay all pay
mont OF state taxes into the state treas
ury until an Impartial hearing has
peon had OF our complaint under fair
ARj honest contest law"
When II IL remembered that the tax
collectors IN thirly-elght out " eixiy.
six counties In the state arc X ilbites,
II will be seen that N they take bis ad.
vice tho Kolb government will Qua
strong support and Alabama will be
threatened with anarchy.
He further reviews the provisions Of
the Consultation, and says:
'htuNuHe tue ltElHluluIo OF lhOssHd
did expressly revoke the sections OF the
civil code, however unprotected, which
Eeemtd 10 allow q contest Of election OF
governor ana other state officers by
refusing on demauu 10 Testoro them or
10 substitute others Of n reasonable and
practical nature, you are perfectly
justified In declaring there eau DO no
election OF governor gr other state
officers under the constitution Of Ala
bama binding on you, which Is tainted
with fraud at tho ballot box"
lie then urges the legislature 10 on.
act contest laws, anu advises his
friends 10 organize clubs TO assist In the
general object OF his appeal. Tho
message concludes:
"lf Colonel oates and his faction
fear not the truth, " they court equity
aud are ready TO abide by Justice, they
viii hesitate at nothing 10 remove the
color VI dishOnOr from his tiil0 to the
office bo has seized by arms"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-05
cONJUaAL sACWPoE
Detroit Bachelors Form - society &,
MUTUAL neuenL,

Detroit Bachelors Form society for
MutuAI neuenL
DETROIT, Mloh., Dec. GA score Of
young Detroit bachelors, somu OF them
members OF Rrist0orstic and wealthy
families, have organized u bachelors'
mutual bench, AMI matrimonial en-
couragsment association. The object
is to acCumulate trust fund by
monthly uues Of 81 10 bu known as tho
"C0njugRl Jackpot" OF this fund 20
per cent Is TO be paid over on tue day
OF marriage 10 the successful young
woman VINO opens said jackpot by
entering into matrimonial alliance
with auy member OF the association.
The remaining 70 per cent Is to DO held
Tor tbs benefit OF future contracting
parties. No bachelor who Ia engaged
can he admitted 10 memberahIp but
any young man over 70 years Of age Of
good character and heart free is
eligible. Among the charter membera
sro leading young society men Of
Grand Rapids, Ann Harbor, Lansing
aud Detroit. The officers OF the or
ganization say that applications are
coming In rapidly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-05
TmE PEACE NEGOTIATION.
ChIun's Envoy Not Received In Yoke.
hama.

wAsmNdTOS, Dec. A dispatch
from official japanese sources giving
an account OF CommissiOner Detrlng's
peace mission was received hero today
by gentleman In the diplomatic ser
vice. lt Ia MS follows:
Mr.. Delring, commissioner In the
Chinese custom service ut Iien Tain,
arrived ut Yokohama on the 26th OF
November aud expressed the wish to
personally deliver to Count Ito letter
from the vlcoroy,,Li Hung Chang. AZ
under the circumstances the proceed.
ing was considered anomalous ana
contrary 10 usage, Count Ito refused 10
meet Mt. Detring.
At the same time Mr.. Dstrlng re-
ceivod telegfnphic orders from Prince
Kung, president OF the T6ung III
Yamen, recalling him 10 China. AC-
cotdiuRly he left Kobe ON the 10Th VI
November, but before going he sent
the viceTOyis letter 10 Count Ito by
post. The object Of the letter was u
asoertaiH tho conditions upon which
peace may be restored.
not MAllGNu RAPID STRIDES.
LONDON, Dec. According to al,
vices received from an excellent au'
th0rity upon the subject OF negOtiR
tons for peace between china ant
Japan, the negotiations are not making
NJ rapid strides IN supposed. 1t SEEM
certain that Japan Intends TO insisl
upon stronger anu more tangible proc
OF Chiua'a submission before talking 0
peace,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-05
rmE Lrxow INyEsIalrIoN
Commissioner OF street Cleaning Ia
hmIned b. w. con.

NonitutahiOucr OF HArfeA Alenutus- Lhs
Hmtned b. Mr.. Gon.
NEW York, ID G. 4.-rne frat wit
ness called before the LexOw commit
tee was Charles H.. Dsmseux, book
keeper OF tho French Cocks society.
lie uid not, However, have some 81 hi
books which Mi. Goti thought necus'
slty, and his examination was All,
iGurnet until this afternoon.
Edward II. HOylsr, real estate
dealer, was then called TO this stand,
The witness stated that he had boon
engaged In selling aud buying Austrian
bonus Tor ten years. Mi. Con- put n
number Of QUESTION: designed TO show
that the witucss had been permitted by
the police 10 conduct swindling busi'
ness, He was dismissed, with orders
to produce tomorrow gho books used Ia
his transactions.
Mr., Andrews, commissioner Ofatreel
| cleaniug, was sworn anu entered \
| general denial OF the charge OF bribery
| while an excise commissioner, brought
| by d witness named rOmliusOn.
Mr.. Goh pressed Andrews for AZ
explanation Of why u license should
have been refused ono person anu
granted TO another, known to be- the
representative OF the ilrst, to conduct =
saloon upon the Same promises.
After recess Mr.. Coli excused all
witnesses except those connected with
Commissioner AudroWs's case, until
tomorrow.
Then Mr.. Col wanted to know II
there had been hearing before the
iull board on the application OF Lam
bert. Anderson could not remember.
Lamberps application had been 70.
fused. Witness said there had bcen a
hearing In the Lewis case, but Mr..
Goa could find no record OF II and
called witness 10 show that he had
all The records In the case.
"You said you always wrote opin'
ions for refusing Licenses. Why wal
none written Tor refusing the notorious
rortoni and long one written OF thii
kat Cas12" asked Mt GUil,
Mr.. Andrews eyaded the question,
Ex.Pollce Justice Andrew White
was then put On tho sthud.
"Did you ever see that man, August
Lewis, beioru2" asked Mt. aJn, while
Lewis stood beside him.
al never did"
"Did you ever go with him to the
excise board 10 vOuoh for him2"
"No, sir,i l never did"
White war then let 20. Ho looked
relieved. Mr.. Andrews took mis- place
on the stand. lie reiterated his con.
yiction that White hRi vOuohed Tor
Lewis, which White again denied.
Inspectors Collins and Haggerty
were compelled to resign from tho tx
oiso department on account Of theft anu
gale OF an old license IN order that
the purchaser might secure an old
| one.
tblpps2" asked MI GUn.
~ DON'T know"
"rhoy stole them, did they noI2"
81 presume they did."
"Aod yet, after this breach OF this
rules OF The committee they were only
asked to resign2" said MI Goii, sar.
casticalIy,
Eyes"
"Aud the matter was kept huBhel
up as much as pOssible2"
"l believe Il WAS"
Commissioner Andrews tealiiel no
had recently deposited $1,000 at the
Lincoln bank which ha had borrowed
OF Senator George PluuAstt. Mr.. Col
mgniiested some surprise.
snow, IA "A matter OF fact, wai not
that 81 900 another bribe?" no asked.
"No, sir, Il was u loan"
GYRs IL mot n loan In confederation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-05
Armeninn. I'm ExiIr.

ATHENS, Dec. 4--rhs Armeni an
refugees who escaped from the districts
Of Armenia, where tho massacre Is said
10 have occurred, and whose terrible
tales and experiences Of Turkish afro
cities were cabled yesterday, are now
located hero In small window less
room. They sleep on the door iOur or
Ave together anu are entirely destitute.
Their cOmpAtriots IN this city are ali
poor people, but they are helping them
M far rs they are able with clothing
and food.
This refugees are fine, stslwart men,
who wandered separately TO tns noun
tainB, avoiding all roadg, a. tho Turks
are doing everything possible to pre-
vent the escape OF Armenlans, who may
toll OF the atrocities perpelrated by the
Turkish soldiers. Tho refugees arc oil
agricultural laborers. The Armenian
committee Is Rtartiuga fund for their
relief.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-05

Further, Mrs. Soils stated to the
wTiiUri
81 have good reason for my faith In
Doctor shores wonderful treatment. j
know from experience aud personal OBJ
seryatlon that 10 not only cures but per
mauontly cures.
only little daughter, Mary, suffered
with ST. Nitua dance In tho worst form.
j believed she would die couldn't
hone for her recovery. Friends told mo
that N shC WIS ever cusod IL certainly
would take throo years or more.
~ placed hur uudor Doctor Shores
treatment and she was cured Ia three
months. That was a wear ago, and she
has mover had tho slightest "a urn Of the
trouble. know this sounds remarkable
but N any one reading 10 fools doubtful
or skepucll, I should DO glad 10 have
Thorn call on ne and scO my little
daughter. / can't do or say enough Ia
praise OF Doctor Shorosn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-05
STOOD THE TEST.
A Specimen Case Of Permanent Cures Made by Doctors
Shores Famous Treatment

Does Doctor Shores euro his r1,Ionts2
Thousands OF people answer an Gun.
phauC yes.
Are Doctors shores curcs permanent?
DO his patlen's when cured stay cureis
Road what Mrs. Soils saws below. Then
40 and SEQ her at her address given, aud
talk with hor aud be convinced
Mrs. Ellen Soils, rcsidouco No Cot
tage court, Fourth Eas', between Sixth
and seventh South, called ON Doctor q.
W. shores ono day last week and slii'
doctor. / want to send my son IN you
90 bo treated. / know you can euro him,
for your troatruont curoi mF little girl
year ago and sho has mover boon sick
since.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-05
saIoonhoepors Testify.

COLUMBUS, o., Dec. 4.-The court OF
inquiry investigating tho conduct OF
Colonel Colt at Washington Court
House, reconvened today and examined
u large number Of saloon keepers aud
bar tenders. They testified that the
Columbus aoldisrB wers drinking aud
many OF them were drunk on the day
Of the shooting, but that all the Wash.
ington Court House soldiers were tee
iotalers. They did not believe Colonel
Colt was intoxicated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-05
CLOAK nARGAlNs.

An elegant limo OF Goats
iu-t received. Tan, black
and blue. korsey Clo'h, Lat
est shape. value slG5O, ilr
A splendid line of NOw
Long Coat, lon Tan, Black,
ole" tight hI.ing. worth Sli
TO $50. for
Fine Melton Cloth Jackets
In black, with or without
velvet collar, Tor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-05

Los ANGELks, Cal, Dec. i.-F5r the
next two years tho city Of Los Angeles
will be under Republican rule. Frank
RAIDER, the mayor.olec,, will go into
1fiice With 1000 plurality. Democrats
elHcted four Of the nine couucilmen
and two OF the nine members OF the
board Of education, one OF which lie n
Democrat, aud the other Populist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-05
A LETTER FROM BRIGHAM.

To Doctor G W. Shoresi Dear Doc
ior.-To your many testimonials from
grateful patients praising he good results
to add mine.
/ was very sick Tor two years with
caiarrh In my blood and grow worse all
tho tlmo. was dizzy-hoaded; nervous;
mover cDntentod. could not sleeps had no
appetite. was weak aud suffered severe
pain la back and stomach' tut through
your medicine and treatment ! have
been made woll. am Ike now man.
Yours respectfully
CmsrtAN FREEZE,
Brigham CITY, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-05
To rrsts.t Ag.ln.t tho rrn.t.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. "A
meeting Of the sugar Planters Hsso.
ciallon has been called FOR tomorrow 10
protest against the alleged conspiracy
Of the sugar trust ~ got control Of the
sugar crop Of the state 10 prevent the
planters from selling their product
elsewhere and forcing them to coll 10
the trust on It's own terms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-05
FLANNELs Continued.

20 inch White FLANNEL. wool Ola
aud cotton mixed. worth -5c per OBC
yard, nc
20 Inch White all wool Flannel, 2OC
worth SOC per yard, at
20 inch Rod Twillod all wool OD1o
Flannel, worth Jjc por yard, At Il . U
a now limo ~ figured Elder 49,,
Down TOR Chillfon'a Cluaka, htlQ
worth zoe por yard, ~ wv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-05

The most beautiful stock
Of ChildrCu's Coats over
shown Ia tho city. Al tho
finest materials, as li1uclo,
nubby Chaviots, Covert
Cloths, Illuminated Cloths d. M
ir all the loading and new 'plG.U(
est styles, from $500 to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-05
THAT nOrin STORY.
Only Play for tue Renrnt OF Puturs
Legal Lights.

Legal Lights.
CINCINNAlI, o., Dec. 4.-The En-.
Qutrer's Richmond, kyn special ssyt;
Tbs utudenlH OF the Bereau Univer-
city are to have mock trial on De-
oember l4,h and last night engaged In
taking 0ue Of tho students aud roDbing
him OF valuablen that they had loaned
him for the occasion. Then, putting
him on IA wood pile, they put sup.
posedly inanimate cartridge and fuse
near him. The cartridge was piece
OF rubber hose and the fuse shoe
string. The supposed rObbrrB then ran
anu the man on the wood pile got Oh
and threw the rubber hose In rain
barrel near by and 1t all winds up by
the supposed robbers being arrested
by two students who act RB marshall,
and their mock trial comes of Decom-
Der l4th.
This was done for the benefit OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-05

students who are studying law and TO
show their ability. Some people have
distorted the circumstances into true
story and spread II broadcast to the
newspapers Of the country a. an at
tempt 10 blow up tho college tulliiBg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-05
M CAN HEAR no ".

Mr. Fred Mcdonald, Of Alpine, Utah
county, Utah, says
"t had catarfh of tho head, throat and
ears for four years. IL 40 Affected my
hearing until / could scarcely hunr at oil
Any ono had IN yell 90 mako mo hoar,
Now, nftor a abort time under Doctor q.
W. ShorpF care and treatment, / can
hear a. we'll ~ anyone. What ho has
done Tor me Is simply remarkable. am
moro than satisfied and glad 20 recon-
mend him TO other sunoroIs.h
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-05
Eun cArn nAnnAINs.

Ladies' Black Conov Fun
Capos, - In. long, military
style, value 5000, for
80 inch long Conoy Cape,
in circular stylo,valuo si4.Jj
Tor
First grade As'rachan
Capos, very deop, iull sweep
tho largest and limo { stock
In the city, over 100 gar
monts In this line from
s3.pOto
Everybody suyn our Dyed
Mu-krat turNs ara the best
To De seen anywhere, and
such an assOrtmont 20 solOct
from, All the latest mll
sweep deep stylos. go 20
our Furs arc all guarr
Grades.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-05

New YoRK, Dec. 4.-Miehssl Ryan,
the green goods king and witness be.
fore the LeX0w committee, was today
indicted by tho grand jury for per-
Jury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-05
FLANNELs.

~ inch Outing Flannel, In dark a.
and Hight stripcs, worth $40, per = L
yard, Nc
q inches wide, white shaker ne
Flannel, worth lc per yard, ut w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-05
zlON'S MEDICAL INSTITUTE
nOCr0n Q. w. sIIollI.s,

Consulting Physician,
- Enst second south NJ.
OFFICE nouns Forenoon, o 10 n,
Afternoon, TO s., Evening, ! los.
SUNDAYS II -, M, Go y, M,
spECIALrIEs- CatRrrh, chronic aud
Private Diseases.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-05

p Inch Turkey Rod Calico, IA
worth c por yard, ~ 42C
90 inch Bloachod Muslin, worth q
90 por yard. ~
worth 81 i7 &c pei g gslG. Al Muslin 4!
Assorted Coloroi Apron cling ~
hams In small and fancy checks, Dllp
d. wards tor
Dark colorod Prints In assorted EOo
Patterns, ~ yards for JuO
90 In. Unhleaohol Cotton Flan- sc
mol, worth 100 por yard, NJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-05
COTTON DREss GOODS FOR
EVENING WEAR.

90 inch double fold Cotton Hem /
rlottts in pink, blue aud cream,
worth SOC n yard, nc
Another invoice ~ Cropn do
Chine In white, cream, pink, A..
black, lavender, Nilo green, worth
80 per yard, At
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-05
GRAND OPENING OF TOYS

More Sweeping Moro 1ncsye. and More Down Low
Pricos than over boiorol Tho goods must go,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-05
CmILpRnN,s cnArs.

% oar Fdrs are all guaranteed First
The Washington times., 1894-08-24
results on the Runniug Turf.

At Jerome Park: Winners-Lghtfoot, Live
Oak Sir Dixon, ir., Halton, Midstar, aud Adel-
bert. Entries for tomorrow:
First race-Six furlongs Beldemore, 40; Po-
tentate and stonington, lO7 each; Shelly Tuttle,
104; Charter, "a, and Mfcmac Queen,95
Second race-One-half of mile 1idings and
Philomena, l07 each, and Queen of Pleasure,
Ettarre, and Cora, 1O5 each.
Third race-One mile Bonaventure, los; Hal
ton, 107: Corners, 1U6; Best Brand and Specula-
tion, 104 each; Kentucky Lady, 102; McInture,
10l; George Dixon, 96, and Elizabeth, 81
Fourth race-One-half mile. Herkimer, Cap
tain Nick, Salle Byrnes colt, Midstar, and Sir
John, 100 each; Bevina Siberia, Harris, English
Lass gelding and superintendent l03 each
Fifth race-Six furlongs Flirt, l01 Halton,
106; Miss, Gallop, and Elberon, l07 each; Repeti-
ton, 101; viii Fonso and George Dixon. 100 each,
and Soprano, 95.
Darkness, l09; Bandit, 10S: Jortian, 107; Mary
Stone, 110; Harry Alonzo 104; Tiny lim 1O2, and
George Dixon and Conners, 81 each
At Saratoga: Winners-Bart, Lehman, Nece-
dab, Ducat Promenade, and Eliz Entries for
tomorrow
First rsee-Five and one-quarter furlongs
Engineer, Red viii, Brioso, and Maurine colt,
los each, and Pepper Rye, 105.
Second race-Five and one-han furlongs Cam
paign, 107; Mauch, 10l; Wag, 100; Blue Mass, 9S,
and Fen Follett gelding, 81.
Third race--One mile. Void 109; Rhett Goode,
JOS; San Joaquin, l01; Sir Arthur, 106; The Iron
Master, 1O1; Elva, %, and j. P. B., and Brahma,
81 each.
Fourth race-Five furlongs. Penniless, West
Park, and Ed Kearney, liz each, and Arrapahoe,
Alethia Allen, and Ellen, 107 each.
Fifth race-Five furlongs. Nick, 1i0; Julien,
107, and Charmion, La Rosa, IsiZetta, High c.,
Mother of Pearl, and Maid Marion, 105 each.
Sixth race-Five furlongs Fullerton Lass, 10S,
and Irene X, Miss Lilly, Innocent, and Bankers
Daughter, 30 each.
At Hawthorne: Winners-Little Cripple, Ze-
nobia and Libertine dead heat, Joe Murphy,
Cash Day, Miss Alice, and Minnie Gee Entries
for tomorrow:
First race-Five and one-half furlongs Cane
wood, Black Jack, Don Cesar, Bob Clampett,
and Dick Behan, 100 each Monterey, Woodield,
and Modas, los; Neuniat, 107: Cynthia, ~, and
Gurgle and Ta Ia, 103 each.
Second race-0ne mile. Texas Stnr, Top Gal
liant, and Kildare, 10i each; Miss alton and
Little Nell, l02 each Damask, 96; Valera, Wal
lnse, Van Zant, and Coronet, 107 each; latter
sal, 10l; Little George, ia; Ansonia, Ill, and
Billy Mckenzie, 81
Third race-One mile. Marcel, Commission,
Hampton, and Powhattan, 9S each; Wolsey, 102;
King Charlie, i03 Rook Laidley, 107: Motor, 101;
Manoa, 96; Brodhead, 100; Eagle Bird, 112; Dun
garven, 116, and Kirkover, Ill.
Fourth racerSeIen-eighths Of mile. De-