davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-12
10 oPEN THE CiWPdIGN or 1900.
Dig pemonstration Planned at a BRYAN
Reception in Denver.

DENVER, COL. Nov. lI-When VIII
Ham J. Bryan reaches Denver November
%f'h he will be greeted by such an out.
pouring Of the people as has never been
witnessed west Of the Missouri. The oc-
casion Will be made the opening of the
silver campaign Of 1900. Bimetallists of
national fame will Doe here An invitation
is TO be extended 70 Chairman Jones
Prominent men Of Denver regard 80 Of
political afiiliation, will join in making
Mr. Bryan feel that he is among f,.icnds
who viii follow wherever he ieals. The
Chamber OF Commerce held n meeting
Yesterday afternoon. and another VIII be
held to-day TO ccmplete the arrln s.mcn1s.
The plan is to have ,fr. Bryan sneak in
half dozen halls, and II he can remain
over two dayy 10 give 4 pa ade that an
who cannot see him can hear him
The reception Will bee Of national sig
nilcance, as sounding the bugle for the
rally four years hence All Of the large
halls Of the city will be opened 1t is a
safe prediction To state that 10000 yisi-
tors will be in the city from the noun
tains and the surrounding towns.
Tho men who are promoting the recep-
tion are ex-senator y. Z. Hill. Senator
Teller. Congressman Shafroth. r. T. JeM-
rey. G. 5. Thomas. r. NJ Patterson, T..
y. Coen and President Steele. Of the
Chamber OF Commerce.
Realizing that Mr.. Bryan has been IA
tigued by the campaign. he will be asked
only 20 say few words at each meet
ing 10 the people of the Commonwealth
that rolled mp such % large majority for
him az the late election.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-12
MAYBE WAR WITH SPAIN
GENERAL BRiDLY 4. JOHNSON PRE-
DyCfS mis- OUTCOME.
spain viii Never Surrender In such
Manner as To Compromise Her >ation"i
Honor-Othsr Cuban Notes.

BALTIMORE. Nov. ii.--General Brad
Icy T. Johnson. who recently returned
from Cuba says that ne believes ihe IN
surgents Will eventually win, poshp'y
within eight months. Notwithstanding
the enormous forces arrayed assinst
ttem.
But there is another feature" he con-
tinued, about the contest worthy OF
note. If the incumbent administration
does not take some action looking 10 a
recognition OF the independence OF Cuba.
1t is my opinion that President-elect Nc
Kinlely will take Il at step Immediately
.upon his Inauguration as President.
What would lie the effect OF such
step
A DECLARATION or WAR.
"A declaration OF war by Spain
against the United States. II Is true that
such war would he short lived, result
ing disastrously TO Spain. put n would
AFFORD Spain an opportunity. while losing
cuba to uphold her national honor
She would be in position TO say that
she was not overcome by the insurgents.
but by a superior power. tre United
States.
M Is one OF the fundamental princi-
pies OF the national honor Of Spain tnat
there shall be no surrender TO any rebel
lion in her colonies. and while she has
lost those In America, the loss has been
by purchase or by methods by which
her national honor has not heon ieo-
pardized. or course. IN case OF war with
Spain the United States would demand
an indemnity. That indemnity would he
Cuba. And so yol see SPAN would not
SUR, nder Cuba to IN Z insurgents. hut to
the United States
Il can say this that. as our political
campaign has been settled. there will be
a revival I'm the interest OF Americans
in CG3an affairs"
REINFORCEAlENTS FOR CUBA
MADRID. Nov. 1.-THE War Office is
preparing 10 send 2oooo moro troops 10
Cuba.
The steamer Cadiz sailed from cadiz
yesterday with cargo OF munitions of
war
Prime Minister Canovas Del Castillo
denies emphaticaliy that the Spanish Gov
ernment has announced that II viii sup
press the revolution in the Island OF
Cuba within a specific time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-12
rnE ThNls coURr or ryoUIRY.
The Sessions VIII be Secret Secretary
Uerbcrt WI nINr Ont IhN Iinninc.

Herbcrf VIII tiNc out the Finding.
NEW YORK Nov. 1.-THE Court Of
Inquiry into the responsibility for the
accident TO the batticship Texas con-
Voncd at IL o'clock this morning in build
INK No. T. ia the naVy-yara. Ia Was pre-
sidcd over by Commodore John 4. Howell, ,
the cOmmandant of the League Island
navy-yard. Commodore Miller was TO
have presided over the Court OF Inquiry.
but Illness prevented his being present.
All the officers who were detailed to take
part I'm the inquiry were present.
After assembling, the court went into
secret session. and announced that all
future hearings Of the court would be
behind closed doors. An investigation
of the injuries to the Texas. which caused
her sinking on Monday morning last'
Nothing will be known IN regard 10 the
finding Of the court until Secretary Her
bert has passed upon them.
The Texas was not placed IN the dry-
dock to-day. aS stated ln a previous lttlu.
she will be fioated into the timber dry
dock three days hence. 9he no mieS mn NJ
Nphtencd by The removal OF thIee nun
dred tons of coal. The work or repair
mo The valves Of the main injector, Mhch
,vaa i'm progress when the yoke hIohc
and caused the sinking OF the snip, -
generally done when the snip - III uoJh,
and IL IL expected that tny ,,etito tbc
ordered the repairs undertaken WIZ ~ ~
Tin was afloat will be called upon lor
80, ~ ovnlanation by the Navy Depar nlonl.
1rhc injury TO the ship from the lnnuN
of xvater is considerable. but is hailiLs my
canGned TO the machinery olN 49, ~,
at least IS the estimate 60 I'll traces
~ tho battleships trip TO the chalIn. 10
oi ~ ~ obabfe cost of the accldtnt II
,,,aced in the ncighborhood OF Slo'O'''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-12

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Nov. lit was
announced to-day that the friends OF
John Lind. fusion candidate for Cover
nor. will demand recount. ClOugh $
rr iortr is now about 3uOn. The basis
OF the demand Is alleged frauds I'm the
northwestern part OF the State. and the
fact that large number OF ballots were
erroneously marked Tor both the Bryan
and Palmer electors and Were thrown
out when they should have been counted
as to the rest of the ticket. These bal
lots. il is said were almost If not entirely
100 for Lind. In this GIennepin) county
alone some 800 OF the ballots were dis
carded. The Democratic State Com
mittee H. investigating the matter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-12
Silnn,ife. Viii Contest.

FRANKFORT, KY. Nov. 1l.-All the
newly-elected Republican members OF
the Legislature have been served with
notices of contest by their late Silver
Democratic opponents. IL is now said
the Governor will call the extra session
for December 1st.
If "A fund can be raised by popular
subscription the Silver Democrats of
Kentucky will contest the election of Nc
Kinley electors. An appeal 10 the Democ-
racy OF the country asking for funds was
tonight issued by Secretary Richardson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-12

Important Changes Arc Impending in tne
Returns from That state.
III. r. MITCHELL.
Governor OF Florida.

MEMPHIS. TENN. Nov. l0-Proofs Of
fraud in the recent election in this State
are so conclusive that the Silverites are
weakening. and in several cases the conh-
" authorities are refusing 10 stnu III
the fraudulent returns. These Iv,u, Ivxu ~
are being modified TO some eNtent. W, A.
the modified returns are 'apulsn'eu 'aps'' ~
win probably DE found that layloI anu r
Tillman are nose and nose IN the IaNv 80
Governor. with Tillman a Wlnl,ciii H.. . no
terson. Gold Democrat VIII Irrooo,h con
the representative from lhe no iority
pressionaI district, and Bryan h,aJoil's
= q, r. Stata will be materially ItnuStu..
80 In an Tho election tables fayeue co"i''3
,s rlaced. Republican. 1215; Democrauc,
. az That gross frauds were coi'l'iii i''eu '
90 rraLe II appear thus Is conceneu 10y
H. s,Iverites and sound-money men ailhe
i'm west Tennessee. The frauus VIZ
patent. and it seems that ho ,.,, ue'.p'
was made TO disguise thcn'
out drops" whiskey, violence anu Vn,-
canery were the methods enpioS'"'
Election officers were selecteu WIN
fraudulent purpose. Those repaesV.'s,,'e '.''''''
,he silyerites were shrewd but uhscfupu-
Ions partisans. and those representing
sound money were ignorant negroes VINO
could neither read nor write.
Renresentatiyes of sound money men
were forbidden 10 witness the count ana
in one instance. where j Patterson man
atten pied to follow the election oincerS
10 the room where the count was 10 DC
made. he was assaulted. All sorts OF
schemes were played, but the tavorlte
scheme was 10 swap the votes-that Is.
TO give the Democrats the hepubhcan
vote. and as the Republicans ana sound
money men were about three 10 one OF
the siIverites. the latter just took their
votes.
The Sun correspondent was Informed
to-day that the sheriff OF Fayette county
had weakened. and had determined to
send in correct returns, which would give
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-12
The Knights of Labor.

ROCHESTER. y. y, Nov. n.-This
mornings session Of the General Assem-
bly, OF the Knights OF Labor opened AT
TO o'clock. The assembly will last at
least a week longer. Officers Will be
elected later in the week. and Mr..
Sovereign will undoubtedly be reelected.
Upon taking the chair this morning Cen
eral Master Workman Sovereign deliv-
cred his annual address.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-12
Terrible Railway Accident

WARSAW. Nov. ia terrible railway
Hlsaster occurred az Sokolka. In the Gov
trnment OF Grodno, to-day The 81
Petersburg and Warsaw express. while
running at high rate Of speed. came
mo collision with a freight train. com
Pleleiy WreckinS the engine and the en-
lht unihnrr OF cars comprising the ex-
press and killing six persons and injIr-
die. ''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-12
Carlisle Waut> 10 Retire.

LOUISVILLE. KY. Nov. l.-Secretary
Carlisle wants to retire from politics.
While ne was in Kentucky last month
he said to a friend. VINO had mentioned
the fact that there was tax OF olectins
him TO the Senate: sincerely hope they
won't do II. l have been IN politics thirty
years. and | am ured Of II. My sincere
desire and intention Is 10 nave nothing
more 10 do with politics after the end OF
this administratio ton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-12
Died from Their Iniuries

WORCESTER. MASS. Nov. 1.-The
three men who were so terribly burned
In the explosion of the wHter-eas retort
at the straw factory OF William Knowl;on
" son az West Upton Yesterday ate, noon
are all dead Thomas Williamson passed
away az 1890 o'clock last evening. fled.
G.. Bulmahan at midnight. and John
Williamson early this morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-12

CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-THE well-known sill
Yer advocates who have taken d more or
less pLsminent part in the late campaign
met in a secret conference at the Sher-
man house to-day. Among those present
were Rev. Flavius j. BrObst. General
j. IA. Howard. George j. Bowen. OF Elgin:
l. y. Stevens. chairman of the National
Committee OF the National Silver party,
and c. \ Towuc. OF this city The OBJ
ject Of the meeting was to discuss the
advisabiltv Of forming a national oduca-
tional orlanization 10 promote the silver
gau-o
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-12

LouiaN lit, s;d, o., 10y il,.,,,a uia','ol, a
Nashville Railroad Company. says that
his company has not bought the South
Carolina and Georgia railroad. The mat
ter was considered four years ago, and
dropped.T
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-12
Turkish Reforms.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. Hit has
been announced officially that the au-
thorities OF the various Turkish provinces
have been instructed by the Government
to put into execution the reforms agreed
upon In 1875.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-12
WEATHER FORECAST

WASHINGTON d. c, Nov. n.-Fcre-
cast for Thursday:
cloudy and probably showers near the
coast: northwesterly winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-12
Iran.Xaal Wants l,0OO. 600.

PRETORIA. Nov. 1.-THE Transvaal
oa,'srnment have decided To claim
~ osa an sterling indemnity from the
nririsb south Africa Company to cover
the damage sustained By the Jameson
raid. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-12
na~cf az HERMOMETEK.

The following was the range OF the
thermomster az The Timss onsce yssssr-
S-p. ~, II; o p. ~, "; midnight. ~
Average, " 80.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-12
state OF floilua'
"Ex acutlVc Department.

''lNilt ud1-t'f NV 49, -'-f
sir In view of the dangers Whl,h
threaten the defencelelss Gulf and SCUM
Atlantic seaports of the United states
we have deemed it proper 10 issue :"
call for a convention in the interest OF
the gulf and South Atlantic harDors ana
their defences.
The object Of this convention wilch
will assemble at Tampa, Fla, on the
10Th day OF January. 1891, Is TO disc uss
methods for the proper defence OF South
ern harbors As loyal citizens or TINS
republic II bchoovcs as TO heed the ad-
monitions OF wisdom and endeavor 10
speedily place our dcfonccless Southern
ports i'm a condition 10 protect us from
the possible peril Of foreign invasion.
In the interest, therefore OF TINS I'M
portant subject we respectfully request
YOUR Exccllcncy TO honor this conven-
tion with your presence. and also 10
appoint delegates rom your Common
wealth to attend same. Kindly forward
the names Of such delegates when ap-
pointed by your Excclloncy TO Mr.. H.
j. Cooper. secretary of the Board OF
Trade Tampa. Fla.
Respectfully,
II. r. MITCHELL.
Governor OF Florida
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-12
A Successful Expedition.

KINGSTON. ia, Nov. u.-An impcr-
tant eAIedition IN aid Of the insurgents
i'm Cuba. Conveying dispatches from New
York Of vital Importance and stores OF
medicine and clothing. sailed from here
last week. The beats on board OF which
the expedition left here have returned.
aud report the succs ssful landing OF the
members OF the party and the supplies
upon the Cuban coast.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-12
1ODT,CUss COAST DEfbNchs'
Gov. Mitchell Issues a Call for 'oh'o"-
tion of Governors.

TALLAHASSEE. FLA. Nov. LINE
following is copy Of call issued py
tho Governor Of Florida to-day Tor d
Southern state harbor defence COM 'n.
lion 10 assemble at tampa ' -,
January 10Th. This can Is svN' al
S,,tcs tributary 10 the Mississippi river.
An intense feeling OF patriotism preNaiis
,l,rougbout the Southern states as eNl-
denced nv the formation of naval reserve
corps at various ports;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-12
WOMAN'S WORK.

The report OF Mrs. X. n. Hargrove.
saore,arv OF the Woman's Parsonage
and Home Mission Society. shows that
there has been progress in the work or
the society during the past year. Par,
sonages for ministers in both foreign
and homo nelds lis the purpose OF the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-12
iR JUsTIs' CHARGES.

MI Jusiis took an opposite view Of tho
rast, ana in lengthy speech rea..t.'.I
severely upon Squire Vincent infirostt,..
Thdt the $40 paid him had someubgt ,ho
nature OF "a hribe. lie declared tho, ,.,..
q year ago MIR Vincent had rnn 4es
Office on the regular Democratic ~,
and was now engaged in oppo.ing th.;
party. He strongly iutlmatod thar Nj
Vincent had changed his politics for ana
in consideration OF the sum OF $50 ANA
now" DE exclaimed. che wants TO SIT IN
Judgment upon one against whom ;bosa
services We're rendered"
This reference TO the possible effect Of
money upon the decision OF Justice Vim
cent IN the pending case brought CAPTAIN
Iuig,n again to his feet with the docla-
ration that such a grave charge advanced
hy counsel for the defence. although IL
was not justified by the language OF the
afdaNt. forced him 20 change his base,
ana hc asked and demanded that the
charge boz fully Investigated. II any sus-
picion whatever OF that kind was at
tached TO the presiding magistrate.
After another speech by Mr. Montague.
who said that 40 judge In the land would
be willing 20 SIT IN case where tho
slightest suspicion of partialty could he
attached 10 him. Squire Vincent settled
the whole matter by saying:
Il don't propose for this trial 20 be
turned into political one. no matter
who desires H. 1 am satisfied Ia my
mind that l can give a fair and impair
tal verdict. therefore. let the trial pro-
reed
Witnesses were then duly sworn, aud
tas iVngsselaysd case was atsleagih mo-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-14

The diversion affected by the managers
OF the s A c. in the form OF indoor the
stricais. or uusicales. ls a success and
there is hardly doubt that the balance Of
the srries arranged for The summer months
VIII he as largely attended as was the
initial performance last night While the
crowd was large. IL WIS exceedingly good
flituref. and generously bestowed ar
plAuse. even when they thought otherwise
Their generosity IN this re<pec; was con-
scieatsogs. for they realized that the ner-
f7Trance was the FIRST % the kind Yet at
tempted by the club and was in "A measure
q test The admiration for the manner in
which tie stage was arranged ard the
transformation scene from the corven-
Ional gymnasium 70 the play house. was
genuine ara many graceful compliments
we're bestowed upon Prss.fert Goldsmith.
Secretary Bean and Mr. Al CooksnShar
all - ~hom have worked hard 70 maze the
entertainments successful.
When the curtain arose and exposed 10
view a 1ATior scene. rur,nnrs Of aaEnsrz-
uoa we're heard on all s3eS, and when n
moment later George Noble triuped cnto
the stage IN black face ard rg.aae u 10 rep
resent Carroll Johnson. the applause burst
forth Noble - TOO old a hand AT tns busl-
s.ess TO get ratified. All gave for the firs-
tine n Seattle Ma Angeiine" When he
came 70 the part where he e 10 marry his
AngEliae. q voice whose tones were IN
-nistskaale rang cut. See var. Smoke.
VIA 70 Eo.r % do WI dat gall X vas
smoke Wright. the original ar:fase. aai
as he spoke the words and then sang The
chores every head down stairs was rrared
% eaten n glimpse % hira- The effect vas
% clever thai an encore had 70 be re-
Spon1e1 %. ". II. Seymour followed with
limitations OF the concertsna <. Lobe arf
Z Herald very prettilv played duet for
violin and piano ard were n -llrr followed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-14

London, May i3-Two Of the races az
Newmarket today were won by horses
owned by Pierre Lorillard. the American
horseman In addition. horses OF the Lor-
Hard stable finished enc second and an
other third IN other races.
The maiden plate of ina sovereigns was
the first prize Of the day landed by the
American. with sandal in a Held OF seven.
George ". Eetchum was second. Red Vir-
gin third. Norman made the running for
q sh1r; distance: then sandal overlook
him. led for the remainder OF the race. and
won easily by four lengths.
Loriilards Berxak ran third In ths race
for ne Dyke plate. r. D. Randy's Per-
seat won: p Brsssey's 81. Agnes second.
In the an-aged selling plate there were
sixteen starters. Including an American
horse. WisAart's entry. which finished
scconi. Moiesay was first. Castelleor
third.
There were no American horses IN the
Newmarket stake race for 9-year-olds.
LEOPOLD de Ro,hschtd's Galeszzo won.
Raisarno second. Bra1wartine third. Ram
pson led half way and Bradwsrdine showed
TO the front al the dip. Galeazzo and BAL
safno then took the lead. and after a fine
race the former won by a neck
Pierre Lorlllara's Dacotah II. won the
plste for horses which Rad not won a
race OF the value OF 500 sovereigns. Carrie
too Grange second. Hardwood third.
Carleton Grange made the running 10 the
distance where nscctzh IL set the pace
and won BY two lengths
In the second weller handicap. plate OK
80 sovereigns added 20 a sweePstake OF 5
ssveretEns each for stsrters> there were
nine starters. including Mr.. wishard's
Hugh Penny. who was no; placed Sir r
Wade GarTsths Cold Steel won. Pierre
fargllArd's Doiahrx second. Leopold de
Roshschlias Forward third.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-14
CONFESSED DISPATCHES.

fire IN the lumber yard Of the Edward
Hines Lumber Company. AZ tsoz'es SIRE
and Blue Island avenue Siiieaso: Il" ~
rsesday afternoon, did s-7S,so asthAse'
William Deer.ng. the weh-kno~n reap. ?,
e. manufacture. has made a aenaiiot. %
tie Northwestern university a. ~ Ga q.
III amounting 10 x1la.tsu. me Slk- = ~
reAl estate and bonds
The + 7anlsh carRveis which came over
during me Worlds fair. have been giVez
10 re Field museum. Chicago. and vii
hereafter float IN TIE lagoon cAf~euS "a
front OF the museum building
The supreme court o. Iiisaols has az
f91-Ey.ssa ths, decisions C The lover courts
in granting e1-tofisFesss nan - -. -,
haTa a divorce from mis- vile. won =, ne
charged wiga llndeiEss- MAJ ArsA9r F" +.
Allyn was The CORRESPONDENT
The Traasvazi government has with
drawn its support from The pTo1ecte1 "
terra ;sorSal Industrial exhibftieE al JoiAfs-
,,.SEr,rx, ar s.as also required the Amer
can promoters 10 postpone the yj'cil.ts :
uata NAV. 5SA7. and give security sor LIZ
safety OF sxki5iss-
TIE Germans Ia Samoa complain thas
the CHIEF Justice liienry E1e. al Assst.-
cam : Ignorant % the German ians4@se
40 igars,rsss grievances Hrlcn ar@ written
II. German They claim they are entitled
10 the service OF a Judge ~fo = atse .
spesk their LANGUAGE. as hey eoA'''A'1l s
q = iEO-shirsls ct The t2xAIsosi-
Crazy Horse Newell an ex-eonvict-
shat aaa dangerously w1uaaed CAarses
] Stewart. an ex-raerpb<sr OF haserts
rr1frs-re.. II Pat HEckey's 4zboon a. Den
yer Tuesday night Newell and siewAr:
wer~ fyseuxss ana the Shot WIS intended
fer Hickey. with z61-1 Newea RAD quar-
rese-d over payment for crl1ss
Al he sAn Francisco races We-snes.sa5
.k4 xtr-.er< were -Four .srionz<. T5f
Roman 50. six taEiozgs. Olive. i1tA
ere ard ih-es-etxh11s miles stiEerzto
zEs<. ole mile 'Hgasszran. lsslAz; tnTse-
uazrs.s Of . NILE, poabkfGi, Liza three
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-14
Ben Eder Wins the Clark stakes

Louisville. May l3-Next In Importance
to the Kentucky derby Is the Clark stakes,
and today that event was decided before
Z. 100 people on fast track and hne wealth.
er, The race was a disappointment. owing
to Ben Brush being scratched. Nike Dwy-
er gave W. McGuigan a check Tor >i"'Vn
and became the owner of Ben Elder. VINO
was raced In Dryers colors and was rid
den by Sims Sir yassar and Loki were
also scratched, and when the nag tel tnere
were but four contestants FOR the second
largest stake of the new Louisville Jockey
Club. Ulysses shot out in front tor haiI
a surlong. when he began to faiter. and
after half a male had been covered X VII
i.ams pulled him up to canter. Inere
was but one horse in the race that could
interest the Fonso colt. and that was SEM
per Ego All the way down the pacR
stretch Sherrer set the pace with the son
OF Logic. All the while Sims had Ben Elder
at his girth. and when the turn was made
I'm the stretch Nike Dryers new purchase
was a scant head In front Sherrer worked
with might and main on Semper Ego. but
the colt was not equal to the strain, Ben
Eder passing under the wire a winner py
a head But he did not win without urs-
ing, although every time Sims drove the
steel into Elders side he responded noely
and finished with something 20 spare Ben
Eder was a to 10 favorite, with Semper
Ego seccrd choice. Paragon. 10 10 shot.
was third The race. which was at mile
and an eighth. was run In :5s's.