davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17
ao,erumen,s uilior D.m.s .

DEApwooD. d, d., Sept. 1.-THE
United States government has oni-
mencod suit In the United 3 o
court TO recover 500, 900 damages n
the Homostske mining q mphay, nj.
leging that during the sevent ecu year,
the Hon estake company mas cut o. Q
million and twelve hundred trees.
The case 10 one Of the moII important
that has ever came 20 ore a federal
tribunal In south DAkoli and over 800
witnesses for the defense are In Dsad-
wood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17

only Que rTsin DaiIv from ogden Go
she Pacific Coast

CuICAuo, Sept. l6.--5ome excite
ment mas been caused IN western rail-
road circles by tho announcement that
the Genital Pacific would toOn absn.
don Its principal passenger train irou'
Ogden u tho Pacific coast ami would
ceAts 10 make connections with the
trains al Ogden anu Sait Lake.
Private Gdvices received by Western
railway managers ray II Ia the Southern
Paclho's intention 10 discontinue,
November LAT, trains l ana 2 bttweeu
Ogden ana Reno, reducing connections
at Og lon Tor transcontlnental business
10 ons train daily. The trains TO be
dilcontinued handle a large share OF
the htHt-class passenger ttafilc aud
nearly all OF the seeo nu.olass anu tour.
let business. The Union Pacific ana
Rio Grande Wtstcrn railroads will be
mostly affected by the action Of the
southern Pacific, but great damage, II
IL claimed, Will accrue TO every road
running west from Chicago; not 20
much on account Of their restriction TO
ouo through train only Tor fifst.class
passenger business, but because the
trains which carried tho seconG-olazs
and tourist ouHinets from Ogden west
are to be discontinued.
HusTiSGTOS DESIEs THE RUMoRs.
NEW York, Sent. l7.-C. Il. Hunt.
lngtou, ia Hn intorvieg, dsniod tue
ttaiemsnt thst the Central Pacific
Railroad company hai given notice 10
tie Uiiun Pacific Railroad company
that H. November 10 you'd abAhgOs
It's pIiaoipsl trains which connected
with those Of the Missouri Paciac at
Ogden.
Mr.. Huntington said; 81 have been
telling our people Tor the last thirty
years that We had nothing 10 gain by
any such or similar action, aud we
would ~ beat get only n smsli part Of
tne traffic. Our Relations with tle
Union Pacific have been friendly anu
remain so. There 10 no truth whatever
In the report"
Frederick II. Couderi, ore Of the
Union Pacific receivers, said that the
statement was news to him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17
oLARNs IUnr Ynoa THE nRIDGE.
only . Sehsnr 90 Oct Money From n
ConndinE Pubiie.

NEW YORK, Sept. l7.-It is now
announced that Mrs, Clara Macarthur,
who won fame by an alleged jump
from Brooklyn bridge, and who ia now
winning fortune In Bowery
museum, never Jumped from the
bridge nj nil. Mrs, MoArlhut's hus-
AMI became angry because he was mot
gwen what lao n'iIersd his share Of
the proceeds Of the museum manage
nient ana he decided TO expose tho
plot to deceive the public. Ii Ia now
claimed that tho woman nj hrst re-
fused to even Jump out OF boat under
the bridge unless rope was fasteLed
around her, then she refused to jump
on account OF the cold, dark wafer OF
the river.
Finally the men threw her from the
boat into the water and nnally alter
wards fshed her out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17

MiSSEArOLts, Sept. l7.--'rho west.
bound passenger train oa tbs 300 linri
leaving here yesterday morning, Fact
win n serious accident noar Anna.
dale, Minu., about njon,by the spfeaa-
ing VI the rails. Two rear u0achss
were diichcd. Miss Katie Hrnson, Of
Elbow Lake, Miuu., sustained suflous
iDJutios' TniIteun other iaHeugsrf,
Including ID. &. WssLburne Jr., son VI
tho ex-senator, were inofo VI .ois
bfuisVd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17

Onaha'S ouurrsi Abaai tho Hoard 81
firs aud roticu commissioners.

OmahA'= Quarrel Abaai tho Hoard 81
fire aud rutico commissioners.
LIgCOLS, Mob, Sept. l7.--rhe du-
proll1 oOurl this morning filed a Do
ci1iUu In tue Omaha ire and police
commission case. The decision, In
substance, declares tho act oonstilu.
tioual unGer which the new beard war
appointed. Upon the polut rainrd By
the attorneys Tor the old board that
Governor H1lcomO Ind not attend thu
meeting VI Churchill anu Russell nj
tho time tho new board was named,
tho court holds that the interests OF the
stats or municipality are not to be
jeopar1i1gd ~ tue action OF any onv
party. In conclusion, the court tinjs
thai Broateh, Nandervort anu Foster
are tue lawfully constituted board OF
FIRE and police commissioners OF
Omaha.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17
n.ron mnmmrr..eln wnn,sa.

LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE Pail Mall
Gazette this afternoon Bay9 warrant
has been issuej for the arrest OF
Baron Won Hammorstoln, upon q
charge of having uttered forgerieB 10
the amount oi $4,000.
Baron Won Hammerstein, who was
removed from the position OF editor in
chief Of the Kreuze Heiturg, the prin-
opal organ OF the conservative party
In Germany, last July. is supposed 10
be hiding In London.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17

currency,ihg banks paying the express
hafgea as required by the government
The Pittiburs banks are clnsi terinR
whether they shall depo.it S750,0OJ lu
gold on to same tufm'. Han y u
Harm.n will ship $4,000 gold toner
row.
81. LOUIS. Sept. l7.--Ono hundred
ana thifly thousani dollars IN gold
was today paid into the aub.tteaiuiy
hufo In exchanges for currency. IL - not
stated b. what usnks tbs payment Wa
made. A much larger amount ot gpld,
u IL expected, will DO deposited a. Tue
sub'ifoasufy IN the next few days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17

Mother aud enid Perish In the
finmos,

CLEVELAND, Sept. i7.-Mrs. Henry
Nolan tried to start lire with koroseue
today, pouring the oil from can into
the stove. A terrific explosion fol-
lowed, and almost In an Infant she
was enveloped In flames. She sue
ceeded in getting out OF the house
with ono child, Willie, who was
severely burned. The child Horny
wns dead when found. Mrs. Nolan
will die.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17
Iiiinoia iioodiIug Inves,iEaiion.

SPRiNuFIELp, ILL.,, Sept. l7.-Edi-
tor Kohltaat aud Reporter Tom Can.
non, o. the Chicago Times-Hurald,
appeared bsioEe the sangammon cOnn.
" grand jury tousy and rolaicl what
they knew about boodling In tho legll-
lntuTc. The evidences was all la shnpc
Of afiidavlts OF prominent Chicago
buSincss men, who swore that money
was paid tor the passage OF several
bills.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17

PocATELLo, Idaho, Sept. l7.--"Gen.
era" Kelly. OF wudusttisi Army"
fame, spoke here In the street last
evening for two hours. He reviewed
the travels and hardsbips OF Coxey's
army last year, aud asserted that this
movement was just In It's infancy, and
AS soon rs the blue birds began to sing
In the early spring, they would be
"marchlng gu to Warrington"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17

BUTTE, Mont, Sept. 1.-THE new
Rothscnild deal in connection with
the alleged purchase OF tn Anaoonua
mines, IL news In Butte, and ns y
similar story has been sent from New
York at least ones q month 70 tho last
I'VE year,, NO weight Is attained to
the last report.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17
nILLIoss Losr 20 rms COUNTRY
nscauss Cramr Uouid Not Compete
Mith the English.

New YORK, Sept. i7.--A special u
Is learned from au authoritative source
that Charles IL. Craiap, thu Phila.
dclphiA ship builder, has admitted
within fow days his firm has Lon;
s25, 200, 900 worth OF contttcts 10 build
ships for the Japauesc navy. tii "a
ported that the reason was that tue
Cramps could not cquio the thi.s villa
guns and that Euglish firms were Ia
better roiition % furnish the com.
ploieiy equipped war vsasels,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17

BAN FRASoIsCO, Bept, l7.-Mrs.
Emile Charlotte Langtfy will today
through bsr attorneys, Dunn and Me-
Pike, says the Examiner, file an az
ton for divorce from her husband.
Edward Lapglry, In tho superior
court OF Lake county, where tho
famous Jersey Lily has considerable
property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17

NEW YoRlS, Sept. 17--Kaho.keir,
Wood & 90. will ship S25O,OOO In GOLD
tomorrow.
The aubIreasury has received $780,
GOT In gold from the associated banks
OF Roehsstel, N. Y, In exchange for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17

rsstimsny ATnins, iirmber. Of tho
Illinois Lea stature.

Iiiinois Leg stature.
spRfSGFiELD, ILL.,, Sept 1.-THE
sAngam1n coun.y grant Jury has
started 70 take tC1,im1Hy rcgardl1' The
charged % baoiiiug a Of ssi meu Of
~ tnu rhiriy.uiu.u general assembly.
Ca tain d. II. Hssiit, a nr5mlnoHt
lawyer u LinH0lu, ana u rgcout pro.
hiuitlon candidate i1r g0veTn1n tl,u
thl grand jury Ihat q party whOie
marc Au gave mai iniormoi hin chat
5utween $1,000 and $4,000 had bsun
pail JUS 10 secure tvs uss1lge OF ihu
lchsuo'a lien law iltr14ucel by
representative IsaGofe Plothc, Of
Chicago, aud rurhoi through thn hou 10
ualf 600 h lur balGfc bia Iis adjourn
mrnt w1s hai on Fridty Night, June
iit.. luo bill Ia In Ihs illoroal q
i-muor dealers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17

afials. however, the judge said was
highly oOmmeudaulr, though some.
times IL might run too fer.
The contempt proceedings were dis
missel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17
Twentieth Ward Choir.

All members OF the Twentieth Ward
choir who are intending TO sling wilt
the choir In the oontest at tho CONT q
Embedded nrc specially requested TO
attend the practice Tomorrow evening
Mt 7;3J sharp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17
Marriage LICENSES.
MISE l.

Marriage licenses were today issued
to DivId p. Rich, aged Al, Of Rexburg,
Idaho, and Carrie johnson, aged -,
OF Bear River City, Box Elder county,
Utah; 10 Michael II. Cadmofe Of Park
CITY and Mary A. Ranoy, OF this city.
aged 90 and "a respectively.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17

NEWPORT, II. L., Sept. l7,--lt 10 re-
ported tuat tho Duke Of marlborough
viii visit tn Atlanta exposition with
Aita. w. X. Vanderbilt aad Miss Van
lgTbilt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17

BERLIN, Sept. ia Iumor In cir
culation here issl Dight that n north
German Lloyd steamship had been
sunk with 1850 persons on board, has
been proven unlounded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17
INDIAN BANDIr CONVICTED.
40 Took tho Jury only ono Hour 10
settle the Matter.

FoRr SMITH, Ark, Sept. l7.-It took
Airy IA the United States court only
Que hour TO convict Henry Starr, tue
young Indian bandit chieltain, Of the
murder o, Floyd Wilson. Tho killing
took place eight miles west OF Nowata,
Deoenbsr Is, 1892. Starr WAS then
lust beginning his career IA an outlaw,
and his only venture outside OF holding
10 private lndividuaIs aud iooting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17
Isu sANsEN's IRAN,
ship sighted In tho leo on orseeiand's
Ensl Gaaat.

LoHpON, Sept. l7.-Advices have
bacu resolved from tho Danish trading
station Angnagsalin. on tho east clsst
OF Greenland, that n ship supposed TO
be- DIR. Fridijoi Nansen's Fran. was
sighted at the end OF July. stuck fast
In the leo drift.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17

CORPORA, Mex. Sept l7.-Yeiiow
fever ana ulaek vomits have appeared
hote.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Heavy shipments OF new dollars are be
Ing made almost daily from Mexico 20
China and Japan.
Engineer r +. Armstrong and Fireman
Charles Barkis We're killed in a wreck in
the Union Pacific yards ut Omaha We'd
nes3ay afternoon.
A Pennsylvania railroad train was
wrecked at Manor. Pa. "Wednesday night
Conductor J. W. Miller was Killed a~f
Mrs. John Pace. OF Allegheny, Pa. and
Assistant station Agent John paker ~
Manor fatally injured.
James Fielder lawyer. shot and killed
CITY Marshal Cautley M Silver C3tv. y
NJ. wednesday morning Fielder was
drinking Ia O saloon and made consider
able noisc. Cantley requested him 10 kert,
quiet. Fielder replied aCrira1ulollsl,s
pulled his pistol and fired.
Fire started ~ "A cigarette AZ Kansas
tlfF " e0nt@9aN morning DESTROYED fhn
thrsH-story bri'k building az Fortfcth aud
~ alnut streets, occupied princtnaWv h,,
The Theater CoT0iuus. 4 r Kennedy 81
the Insurance patrol hrot f1ar-sv-lavr ~
tb.ef Halle. vas crushed by falling walls
and cannot live. The loss is about So. 90
Rogofa. the capital or Colonlfa. IS -lnr-l-
orinE foT thc Withdrawal OF British Minis
ter JenueT. The press clearly reflects che
popular excitement i8 its expression of
The hrne THAT Jcnner y relations with the
railway contractors. which We're rot he
Tore exposed. VIII persuade tire British
g9Ter1arlenf tnnt IL Is ar injury 70 CoIor1-
0sA 70 rSt4iU Hiw g koEofa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10
Washington Land Decisions.

Washington City, oct S.-Speciai-
Secretary Hoke Smith has rendered his
decision on the motion for review fled
by the defendant in the case OF the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company
against George w PEBBLES from the
Vancouver land district. Washington.
The secretary mobiles his former deci-
sion. when holds PEBBLES entry Tor can
collation.. and rules that in accordance
with the decision in the case OF Spauld-
ing ~. the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company. II the land is situated within
the limits of the grant Of 1864. east Of the
terminal line at Portland u does not
iUnre 20 the company. ard PEBBLES APP
picatiOn - enter must % allowed Tn
der the act Of September 60 1895 all lands
granted 10 the company by the act OF
1855. which lie east Of Portland. are for
fcitcS 70 the United states hv reason o.
thc failure CT the company 10 construct
tHC road On that portion OF the grant.
and are subject 10 disposal under the pub
hc land laws. The exact location or the
tract In controversy with reference 10
the location of the terminal az Portland
The secretary q tae Interior has m
proved as a basis fer patent clear iiss
M. r. selected by the Northern pac.ae
IN raa1 Company. 81 satisFactjou of ite
Ereat Tire }st embraces fs2i4 acres %.
land in TEe Walia Wa.I2 lard distrs e.
fte hos a-so g--r3Vs1 slasr llst 80 81
G-eI tv Ebe Same coa5nauv. cr1arn Ing
7.f.-'s acres ~ .arG ir the %crta Yakima
district
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10

for Judges Of the court OF general sessions.
Joseph Il. Newburg and Gen. Martin l..
Mcmahon; county clerk, Henry d. Pur-
roy: registrar. William Sohmer; justices
Of the city court, Robert A. VanWyck, re-
nominated, John p. Schuchman and Ed
ward r. OiDwyer.
The platform adopted Endorses the admin
istration of President Cleveland and the
candidates for state office, and condemns
the interference OF the Chamber OF Com
msrce with the politics OF the city on be-
half OF the Republican party. The incon-
sistency in the state and county Republi-
can platforms was referred to as an effort
TO catch votes, and the action OF the state
Democrats in uniting with the Republi-
cans for the sake of spells is severely con-
demned.
The platform further says: I'VE believe
IN the enforcement OF the law. but pro-
test against and denounce the discrimina-
ton that has been made between the rich
and poor in this severe. oppressive and
unintelligent exercise Of power by the po-
lice board OF this city. We condemn the
employment of spies furnished with money
10 induce others to commit violations OF
the law. as savoring too much OF the des-
potic methods of countries whose govern
ments deal with their people as subjects,
not free citizens. The Democratic party
f.. as il mas ever been, strictly IN favor
of Sunday observance by abstinence on
that day from unnecessary employment
and yet. mindful OF the rights OF every
citizen to the enjoyment of worship, COM
fort and recreation according to his own
conscience and wishes. as far as compati-
BILE with a regard to the beliefs and desires
OF others"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10
Trinity VI. T.. Church Gives Tedrick
Farewell and Welcomes Harrington.

The congregation of Trinity NJ. e
church last evening babe farewell 20 a de-
parting pastor and welcomed his sucCes-
sor al reception In the church building
at Kentucky and Mercer streets, the &C.
cas.on being the exchange OF charges by
Rev. -. Z. Tedrick and Rev. ". s har-
rington. OF the Mount Tabor church at
Portland. The building was well filed.
and many were the expressions OF regret
at Mr.. Tedrick's removal.
After a few Introductory remarks by
Chairman g. II. Sheafe and clever reci-
tafion of Nothing 10 Wear by Miss LIta
Kinnear, Er. Tedrick made his farewell
address and bespoke kind welcome for
his successor He reviewed the history OF
the church from the time or it's organize
ton and dwelt upon the scope OF the work
DIR. Harrington would find awaiting MIN.
lie said: II find the situation of miEis-
ter like that Of farmer with large field
80 plow. After he has plowed and sowed
II all he can only go over the same ground
again. So with US; we can only so over
the same ground, but after few years L
may return and find my field a new one"
lie babe his congregation touching iare-
Well and made way for Mr.. Harrington
Mr.. Harrington is an elderly man with
snowy locks and beard, and speaks In such
a warm. open-hearted manner that he
commands immediate attention. He told
Tedrick in Portland and related his form
err call 10 Seattle. He said: Fourteen
years ago | was attending a camp meet
ing in Chicago when a telegram came call
Ing me TO Puget Sound, then an almost
unknown country to me. j actually did
not know how to pronounce the name Sc
attic. We were fourteen days In coming
and found things considerably different
from now. We were welcomed TO our par
sOnage the day after our arrival and found
a cheerful home awaiting US. / remained
here two years preaching In the regular
church on Sundays and across Lake
Washington and Salmon bay during the
week" He told of his work in different
parts OF the country since then, and again
greeted his old friends and those who
were 10 become his new ones.
Rev. W. a Shanklin. of the First NJ E.
church, made a short address. welcom-
ing Dr. Harrington. and gave a very
touching farewell to Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
rick. Several members of the congrega-
ton made short addresses. after which
luncheon was served in the church par
lors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10
DEBS TAKES TO POLITICS.
He Tells His Friends That Strikes Are
Worn-Out Implements.

Members Of the Western Central Labor
Union have received personal letters from
President Eugene V. Debs. of the Ameri-
can Railway Union, Ia which he states
that strikes have been entirely abandoned
as a means OF settling grievances against
employers. He states that the union will
20 into politics and endeavor 10 secure by
legislation what was formerly attempted
by striking. He gives the Information that
the union within the past few weeks has
grown wonderfully In membership.
At the Western Central meeting last
evening a committee was appointed TO look
into means for securing books for the
reading room. The library commission
may be- asked for some OF the unused
books OF the public library. as there are
said 10 be many OF that class
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10
LOST ON LAKE HURON.
The Steamer Africa, With Forty-foui
Persous. Probably Nunl

Detroit. oct. "a special to the Free
Press from Stokes Bay. Ont. says: Re
ports indicate that the steamer Africa, OF
owen sound. is lost with all on board
She carried crew OF eight men, and had
thirty-six passengers on board.
Detroit. Oct. 9.-The Africa and the
schooner Severn, Of To4nto, were on Lake
Huron. bound up with coal from owen
sound last Monday night. When twenty
miles of Cove Island light both boats were
making bad weather in a heavy north
wester. and the steamer let 90 OF her con-
sort. When last seen by the Severn the
Africa was rolling heavily and suddenly
disappeared from View. The Severn finally
fetched Up on the beach FIVE miles north
OF Loyal island. She became total loss.
The crew were saved by some fishermen
after being in the rigging twenty hours.
The Africa's hfeooatS and life preservers
were picked Up on the island.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10
Anti-scnltlc Victory In vienna


The sweeping capture 90 TIRE Vienna
municipal councl oy the autl-Saasitcs Is
treated eyerywh cre as Involving n great
deal 9'cre than lorai politics. The fe-rf-r
Ambassadors a. the Austrian eaurt have
notified their ceVe~nu'ef ts ~ q as ~ il
were 20 international importance THE
carsrat~u 81 which st IS tAe elimination
cTers many parallels N the ner.a-e ,,.a
EeHis~Ets1 epidemic iu France. -he vi--
t.rtss,s T-frty Is q coalition ~ a f-t e.
restless elements, sweeping up together
extreme Cle~tcals. the ultra -FeuRaE r-fs-
yocraey ara BIZ shades az fAe ursle-ariss
Gown t5 the t&hor aEtfatarS ana s.e.a,-
SETS TIRE vur-r-t-a5 arr financial stre--ta,
~ fhs Jews iu vienna as in most ctAer
Ci~selshaa towns makes hcst8sy 20 ,hrrs
ere usost telling vreteNt for tess crusade.
hes ths real fralts CT the victory via ba
81 reared hv tee c.rr1 Gals. who AVE a.
ready prcNare3 plans for uu6olnr tha
work az tbe liberal school Laws % 1Ss..
Tae.r leader Up. IgEer vho IS to be
rrss burzSor1aster eujoys rewsrao ger
boora % extraordinary dimensions and.
berg interviewed right ana seft. talks as
&c re Mere hardly sccNnd in Importance
% tac emperor At1self.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10
Joe ratcnen Keats Robert 7.

Lexington. XIV. oct a.-Nine thousand
people attended thu second t2y ~ tho
Kentucky Truttine Horse Breeders Aseo-
ctatlcn races The weather was clear ard
cold the track fast. The feature 90 tho
day was the defeat az Robert J by Joe
patchen TIE crowd went Wild with cx-
cit"mcnt. and each q the eve heats was
hattie royal JACK Gerry. driver 81 Patch
en- was loudly chycrtd The other events
were decided in straight heats. sum
marics: Free Tor. oil race. Joe patchcn
wen first. fourth ana 6fth heats. John r
Gentry woa second heat. Robert J. won
third heat. Cclcridge VAS fourth. best
ttrue. slSis 2.oa trot. nurse sl.0s0, Nixhtin-
sale won: best time @.tlis.