davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07

WAsHlSGToN, June T. The trial OF
john .. . aver, the correspondent OF
The New York Mail and Express. In.
dicieI Tor contemptin connection with
The Senate sugar nvesligation, did not
begin today, District Attorney DAVIS
obtaining a p0stponement until Tues
day ntxI week on account OF the alb.
sence OF TWO important witnesses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07
A CONVlCI'S ESCAPE.
Frank Ham on Gels Away From the
state Prison Today.

Frank Hamilton, undergoing a
twelve years' sentence 10 the
State prison escaped, from that instiln-
lion today. He was missed at noon
aud is supposed to have got
away at nine this morning.
he Ia described as a stout, dark com.
pisxionec man, about 8 feet 8 inches
III height. He has been confined In
pt,tOn Tor the past six years and was
lebtup Tor twelve years from Ogden
on the charge OF burglary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07

NEW YORK, June IA sdispaich
10 the Herslu from Panama says:
Ut. ociavlo de La Epriella, well
shown Juri.-coDtul OF Colombia. who
mas lust teturpsd TO the isthmus after
long tour In. South American coun.
.iles, In an interview with the col
respondent OF tho Hers d refers to the
conditions existing in Ecuador In the
Ioiiowing lerms: "Since the aav vent
Of en. Eloy Aifaro 10 the presidency
he mas met with persistent opposition
w tue pari OF the conservatives aided
openIy BY priests OF the Jesuit and in.
Ianlsrapis other orders. These same
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07
For an Eight. Hour working Day.

CINCINNATI, o., June 7.-Presiuent
Samuel G0mpers Of the Federation OF
Labor, addressed 10000 people ut this
Lagoon yesterday In tins advocacy Of
an eighi-hour working DAY.
Mr.. A. CaltermauI, chairman OF the
executive board If the Carpenters'
and Joiners' union, made an address
last night In the same strain. Other
prominent labor leaders We're here in
CONSULTATION with President Gimpers.
Among them was Vice L, ssident
Hanranan OF the locomotive hIemen
and engineers. The proceedings were
behind closed doors. a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07

sAN FRANCISCO. June 7.-Princs
mis- father, the rsigning king, arrived
here yesterday o ,ns steamsr COptic
from the Orient. The young man,
who 10 only 20 years OF age, has me
t. America TO finch his educatl, NJ d
10 aoeompa by two Corea.s oI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07

CHICAGO, June 7.-August Miller,
an election judso,snot aud killed him
self this morning alter having excused
himself for halt an hour Tn account of
Illness. Miller had been acting
peculiarly uli morniug,and was firnlly
told 10 go home for awnilt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07

CINoiNNATI, o., June THE
Time, -Stsr publishes an interview to.
day with Congressman PAal J. Sorg
IN which he announces his candidacy
for U. y. senator in the event the
Democrats secure a joint majsrity OF
the legislature. The only other an
nouneea candidate Is John II. Nc.
Lean, proprietor OF the Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07

New YORK, Juus IA dispatch
TO the Herald from Buenos Ayers
says:
The Ameriosu expedition which
has been exploring in Terra del Fuego
has been successful In fading gold In
quantities which will yield a large
profit for the working.
A syndicite with "a large amount OF
capital has been formed for the expor.
tstiOn OF wheat. IL ia believer tnal
with lhs material aid furnished them
~ the governments, the farmers will
be able 10 raise an extensive crop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07

ATHENS. June lit Is officially an
nouncsd that the Turks have com.
mitted serious excuses In Epirns, VIC
iatipg women, uefiliog churches and
engage g in geneal pi.lage.
The Turkish irregularr, II lie further
ANNOUNCED, have committed similar
excuses in the villa es around Larlssa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07
sYMPATnY ron SPAIN
President MCKINLEY Quoted In n Dis
patch to the Duke OF Tetuan.

MADRID, June 7.-At yesterdays
cabinet covncii the mlnister OF foreign
shsire, the duke OF Te,usp, receiver a
dispatch from Washington which au-
nounced that President Mckinley
had given assurances OF sympathy
Nth Spain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07

between 100000 and 100000. In not
oil .he places are they hemmei In by
ditches anu barb-wite fences as at
Camp Florido, but they are every
where under military guard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Today's
statement Ut the ndilion Of the treas.
ury snow: Available cash balances,
$40. 07s, 423; gold reserve, sl43. 67S.-
y"3.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07
sPAIN's CUBAN POLICY.
ia Queen Approves OF the Present
situation.

WAsHINaToN, June 7.-Sscretary
Sherm,u last evening received the
following cablegram fro Unitei States
Minister Taylor, at Madrid:
"The queen regent has sxpresse
unjustified approval OF the present
Cuban policy by re-appointing the
CsnOvas ministry unchanged, as that
was the oaly question really in.
volved."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07
UNIVERSAL pos fAL CONGRESS.
yhe Dsicgafes visit Chicago ana Are
Well Entertained.

CHICAGO, Jun" IA special train
on the Chicago & Alton railroad ur.
rived here this inJr ling with the
delegates u the Universal Postal oJn-
gress, their wives anu frie uds, in all
abDut 2OO people. Accompanying the
dseeAlioa were Count Lichpenneide,
rniuister Of Bslsiom to the Uniteu
70 ales, MieizA Knan, Persian miuis.
Ter to the United 6tates; Ohm Ton
70, C3resn mi0ister to the United
States.
Mayor Harrison welcomed the dele.
Cation in u brief spsech which was
responded to by E. K3se W alter OF Oma.
hs, anu Spencer Walpole. The deli.
gates were driven over the city, EMU
Ing up at jackson park for luncheon
and entertainment during the Alter
noon. They viii leave at $3.50 tonight
or Niagara Falls. ..f
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07

DAVID CITY, Neb., June FIRE
totally destroyer the Bell grain lie.
vator, the largest In the state ousi o
OF Omaha. aud the city electric light
Giant. l. Be S37 1000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07

BERNIE. Jan 7 lsavy d,ods are
repor rom arts OF Switz,r.
lard 81 colsidsrsble
uhn. 10 IL. -. The iRlir AZ
nesr Briense Is covered by ucbris,
brought there by the river, which ais,
c lussd lbe die lstrous foods Of 1895.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07
THE URBaNA TRAGEDY.
The Captain thnft Fired OH tho Moh
Promised Protectian.

The Captain thnft Fired on tho Mob
Promised Protection.
CINCINNATI, o., June THE
Ttme,-Sszr special from Urbans, OHIO,
say:
General Axlins spent Sunday in
Urbana and while here called on Mrs.
Leonard and assured her that Captain
Leonard would DO protected. There 10
40 feeling sgainst the members OF
Company ID, tue people generally be-
lieving thai they only obeyed orders,
but Captain Leonard has been severe y
censured tor giving the oruer to lire o.
The mob and 1t WAS well for him that
he was out OF town while the indigna.
ton against hi i'm was at Its height.
Tn. dsclsratiou of General Axlino
that Leon9rd would be protected Is
approved by the majority Of tine peo-
pie.
Harry Bell, who was shot through
the right temple aud instantly killed
the night of the riot, win be buried this
afternoon,
The employees OF White, Valentine
d. tompaby's broom factory, where
Bell was employed, will turn out and
march In a DO ~ to the cemetery.
THE MILITIA DID TIER DUTY.
CINCINNATI, June 7.-Governor
Bushnell Ia latter to the Com mercial
Tribune, sayt:
"rbe mem bers OF the National
Guard Mt Utbana did their duty and
are eotitle to the support OF the state.
LAmentaole As the results were, their
eft rts were TO maintain the majesty
OF the law and they should be upheld
by sil the pes.le."
Adjutant General Axlins says:
IA careful Examination at Urbana
fails TO show that the Sational
Guards' conuuot WAS anything but
that OF courageous and ohedient sol.
diers, and when the public IL in full
possession OF all the fscls aau compli-
cition- that surround the service, The
uDwarranteu criticisms that hav. gone
out 10 the worli will bs speedily COL
reoied."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07
STAINS puzxLiNG poLIoY.
The solution ortheCnbinrt CrIsi. Com.
mrnted Upon.

The solution ofthsCabiurt Crlsi. Com.
nrnted Upon.
NEW YORK, June IA dispatch
from Ma iriu to ihs Journal Gays:
The Tuition oil the cabinet crisis has
cAused an enorm US sensation here.
Premier Canovas keeps the sans cab
met ministers anu he also retains
Weyler in flee. An impression pre-.
walls that Weyler VIII be recalled at q
very early date.
Senior Sagasta said In an interview:
II cRuuot understand the solution Of
the crisis, which l consider simply adj
journed."
The dissident conservatives consider
the solution somewhat dangerous.
Premier Cauovas himself nj the cab
iuet council foreshadowed the neces-
sity of giving them som !, satisfaction u,
aiming at o change of ministers OF
foreign affairs and the colonies at an
early date.
The general opinion in court circles
here Is that Canovas remain in power
because he alone supports g vernon
General Weylsr, to whom brief CD.
portunily will be accorded to give
effect to his promises to pac,fy the
two eastern provinces OF Cuba In a
snort Time. s8
The queen regent made every effort
TO arrive at other como ,usions but
failed. Before Canovas was returned
to power on SUNDAY, she called all
the leading senators anu doputies to
consultstlon in regard to affairs In
Cuba. They joineu with the marshals
Of the army in declaring that Wey Ter
should at once be recalled and some
one, probably Gen. Campos, sent out
to paciiy the island and forestaIl any
action on the part OF the United States
government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07
PART FIRST,

William Fasha. mas or OF ceremonies.
Bones, A, Il. Hender, on, Robert Max
field; iambo. #. IL. Ford, j. Emmett.
Opening chorus, by tho company,
just Tell Them That You Saw Me, Will
liam Edwards.
Comic duty, j, II. Ford.
Rocked IN the Ciadle OF the Deep, AL
bert Edwards.
Hot Time in Old Town, A. f. Hender-
son.
Our Beautiful Garden OF Flowers,
NJ rs. A. j.. Hender on.
Grand finale, telephone, by the COM
pany.
Overture by the orchestra.
oLIo.
James Thomas, Robert Maxheld, song
and dance artists, in their latest creation,
The Bootblacks.
Just Moment, Please, Frank Hen
dersor, the eccentric comedian.
The Jubilee quartette, first basso,
William Simms; second basso, Albert
Edwards; frat tenor, James Thomas;
second tenor, William Edwards.
The Henderson-, Frank and Agnes,
| In their original creation, Meet Dat Coon
Tonight, introducing songs and dances,
tigH, reels, etc.
Last but not least, Mrs. ID. f. Reddick,
the nightingale, in u budget Of vocal
gems. ra
10 conclude with Henderson's bushel
of iun, plantation pGstimes, good old
southern melodies, eccentric dancing and
canebrake witticisms.
Slue-foot Chlnk, Mr.. Maxfield; Uncle
Remus, Mr.. Henderson,; Ginger, MIR.
Thomas; Lie, Mrs. Henderson.
Grand cake walk, participated in by
at least fifty cJuples.
Music will be furnished by the Sort
Douglas Danu, Prof. william Allen,
accompanied.
Admission prices will be 10 cents to
tho first floor, 80 cents to the frs. bal
cony and 20 cents to the upper gal.
leriee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07
JUBILEE FUND BENEFIT.
Sale o Seas for Wednesday Evening; S
Performances Comm MEDIA
Quaint Program.

The sale OF seats for the benefit per-
formance to the Jubilee fund on
Wednesday and Thursday nights
opened at the Salt Like rheater box
Office this morning. There premises
TO be q packed house.
The cake walk will be a very unique
and iunDy affair, aad the whole pro-
gram Ia qusintnnd original. Itis as
follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07
wneelman break. III. Neck.

Providence. II. l., June 7.-Arthur
Lshiif, willie raciRg against an cleo.
tric car, met tragic death. Just out
side the Williams park the roadway
is quite steep. Trolley cars are 10 the
habit OF bowling DOWN the incline at
q high rate OF speed, and good many
cyclists have tried to bsat them in
races. Last evening when car
headed down the hill, Lshin was
niongside. he was measured up by
the moIorman TOR race and the con.
test began 10 earnest.
Suodenly Lshif was seen to tumble
and make a complete somersault over
his handlebars. He struck with great
iorce while going at his fastest clip,
anu his neck was broken. n
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-22

for, after taking two sets easily, he al
lowed Paret the third set, the New
Yorker playing all around the foreign
er. The doctor braced up in the
fourth set and took it, and the match,
Ga. 81, 3-6, 6-3 Larned won his match
with Fischer in straight sets, GA, 81,
6-3. The Nisbet-Whitman match de-
Xeloped into one of the most spirited
matches Of the tournament. Nisbet
took the first set, So. but the next
went to Whitman, ga. Then Nisbet
won a set, ga. In the fourth set,
Whitman made it two sets all, the score
being 6-3. Nisbet won the last set, Us,
and the match.
Lee Ware, of Harvard, beat H Ward,
Longwood, 6-3, GA, GA. Reginald
Fincker, of Yale, won the inter-scho-
lastic tournament, defeating C. P. Pell,
Of Columbia, GA, As, GA, 8-6 Larned
will meet Nisbet on Monday in the
semi-final round of the tournament, and
the victor will possibly have DR.. Eaves
as an opponent on Tuesday in the
finals; that is, provided the latter also
defeats Lee Ware in the semi-final
round.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-22

of the state, and the handicaps, ranging
up to ten minutes, were reasonably
we'll arranged so that the result was
close. The pace was hot one from
start to finish-so hot that many Of
the scorchers were unable to hold out
and threw up the sponge before the
twenty miles were covered. To those
determined and indomitable spirits who
sped on and on and on, until the full
nine laps had been turned off, a suf-
ficient number of prizes had been pro-
vided so that they will receive sub
stantial reward as we'll as glory.
The only drawback Of the occasion
was the miserably inadequate, jum-
bled-up system of scoring. The judges,
tallyers, timekeepers and assistants
were at work until the wee sma' hours
this morning trying to figure out who
had won the place prizes, but have
not yet guessed the result 1t is
unusually matter of interest in con-
nection with a race to know who won
but the public and the riders will never
know in this case until the assistance
of corps of expert bopkkeepers has
been called in to decide'0it by shaking
dice. The winners, as caught by a
G b e reporter, and which might be
styled unofficial returns are:
Time Prizes
First--D: F. Carmichael. =
Second. T. Dugan. i
Third-Wiliam Martin
Place Prizes .
First-W. Granquist, Minneapolis, ~ minis.
second-Henry Rabbit, Minneapolis, s1s
Minis. allowance. I'll q
Thirds Arlandson, st Paul. TX Minis. al
lowance. nr
Fourth-George Sudheimer, 1St. Paul, 1 min.
allowance. ~
Fifth-D. F. Carmichael. StoPaul.
Sixth-George Wilson5e Madelia, min. al
lowance. " *
SEVENTH T. Dugan, St. Paul
Eighth-William Martin, StI Paul.
One thing is certain, J. Auer, who
had a ten minute allowance, finished
last. He came in after the crowd had
left the grounds and insisted that he
be recorded as 'also ram"
OF course with so many entries, the
race was not without it's accidents, but
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-22
INEFFICIENT SYSTEM OF SCORING
MARRIED THE COMO ROAD
RACE YESTERDAY.
JUDGES SPENT THE NIGHT
TRYING TO FIGURE OUT THE
PLACE PRIZES in THE
CONTEST
Participants In the Recent Fari-
bauIt Contest Are Charged
With Being Professionals.

Everything contributed to make the
Lake Como road race, under the au-
spices of the Laurel Cycle club, yes
terday afternoon, brilliana success.
The day was perfect, the track in good
condition, the riders speedy and well
punched as they flashed around the
tracks and scarcely a mishap occurred
to mar the beauty Of the contest. 1t
was witnessed by thousands Of enthu-
siastic spectators, Of which a large
percentage were ladies, and their bright
colors of every hue of the rainbow
formed Kaleidoscope mass of color
at the pavilion, opposite the judges
stand, while their applauding cries
were heard commingled with the deep
er shouts of their male escorts, in en-
couragement to some friend or ac-
quaintance among the contestants as
he whizzed by. The dancing sunbeams
as they glinted from the flashing
wheels were dimmed in comparison by
the sparkle of thousands of eager eyes.
as they followed the dusty, painting
athletes on their course. Singly, by
couples, in groups Of three or four and
in squads Of a score the riders tore
around the lake in their effort to ami
hilate distance and tol@outstrip their
competitors. 1t was a scene long to
be remembered - "a
The course was twenty miles-nine
circuits of the lake and the first lar
also including the stretch back of the
park. There was no, wind and excep-
tionally good time was made D. F.
Carmichael, who won the first time
prize. as was expected; covered the
distance in So minutes IL as seconds.
while the other two scratch men were
but wheels length behind him, L. r.
Dugan finishing second in 50 minutes
10 seconds, a half second ahead of Will
liam Martin. The principal interest
centered on these three, as all are
speedy riders and well, known in local
cycling circles. Carmichael showed
that the opinions of his admirers were
not without reason, land he took the
lead of the little squad from the start
and held it through the entire race,
setting fast pace for the others.
There was a field Of IS entries, in
Guiding speedy riders from all parts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-22

ME r. and Minnehaha struggling for
second honors. Minnehaha made a bad
turn and yielded second place to Tar
pom. Even when Minnehaha got clear
ed away Witch came up with her and
was closely followed by Pastime in
turn being skirted by Siren and Mo-
jave, and then Aurelia, who was dis
tinctly out of the running by this time.
Croppie lost ground and was content
to come to the buoy after Advertiser
and Merry Girl.
Gladrene took a whirI at the leg
where the boats were obliged to beat
to w1ndward, and kept even with Mo-
Jave. Witch meantime. having pulled
away in good shape
Time was taken for the leaders at
the Wildwood buoy just before the run
home to windward. Alfrida was in the
van making the turn at 1853 with Tar
pom twenty seconds away and coming
up fast. Jennie r. at 5:0010, and
Witch 5:04, Minnehaha next.
AS soon as the buoy was passed, Tar
pom set after and outfooted Alfrida and
showed the swift cat the way home.
Tarpon finished first within the time
limit. Alfrida next having made up
something on the last leg. The sloop
beat the cat about six and a half min
utes, which speaks we'll for the cat.
Witch beat in Jennie r, and in a few
minutes Aurelia crossed, having been
beaten some ten minutes by Alfrida
Next came Minnehaha and Merry Girl,
the latter having been beaten five min
utes or so by Aurelia
Having had an entry, the Kitten,
Tarpon is credited with a victory and
settled her claim for this year to the
Gotham cup, which she had already
won once before. Alfrida won o second
leg on the Taylor cup by her victory,
and will hold that the balance of the
season.
The text of the race as prepared by
Starting Finish Actual Cor cted
Boats. Sailed by Time Time. Time. Time,
Twenty-one Foot
smith ~. 1910 5:5s:ss 2:4s:ss 2:s4:4s
Advertiser, c. F.
Fa psilliDS II T. Van s;;';1o Did not finish
Week -. ,i..:;.a:1O 5:5s1s 2:4s:1s 22s:52
5s ssasers r, Ed $40 5;'S:Ss s;ss:'a s:ss:l4
Hemke .... $40 5:42:O2 2:s2:oo 2:17:s2
Specials
Witch, Fred Bige-
low 49,. ;.:...s:15 5:4o:ss 2:25:ss 2:25:s6
Lyon 80: :.S:15 5:57:oO 2:42:Oo 2:42:oO
Drake $50. Bib 5:56:e7 2:n:O7 2:a:O7
Merry Girl Will
lam Morse ...S:2O 5:4s:SS 2:29:3S 2:19:56
Alfrida, L. P. Ord
way -: .....s:2O 5:33;26 218:26 2:os:22
Pastime, G. H.
Taylor -. .....3:2O 5:5s:57 23s:57 2:2S:1s
Aurelia, S. B.
>, Dean 80. .....S:2O 5:43:4S 2:23:4S 21411
Twenty three Foot
Shops
Kitten, A A. Nc
., kecnnle ..3:25 Did not finish
Tarpon, George H.
Mead ......3:25 5:32:14 2:O7:14 1:5S49
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-22

very fortunately they were not serious
ones-as Capt. Memo would say, they
were only incidents. While coming
down the stretch In the sixth lap, in a
bunch of dozen riders. Frank Per-
kins' wheel slipped and he was thrown
violently to the ground. Almost by a
miracle general piling up of his COM
panionS was avoided. There was q
chorus of startled feminine "Ohs," but
Frank got to- his feet unassisted, al
though he did not resume the race.
His brother, Harry; who was riding
with him, also dropped out in order to
ascertain the extent of Franks injuries.
The usual pinhead who attempts to
cross the track In advance Of the ap-
preaching racers was run down by Fl.
]. Daily, of Faribault. Both were
somewhat bruised.
Louis Larson sustained very ugly
fall, a painful cash being cut In his
right side. He was unable to resume
the race, and his injuries will require
some surgical treatment
Twelve of the riders were allowed TO
enter only under protest, as 1t is
claimed they now belong to the pro-
fessional class by participating in the
recent Faribault road race. They are
A. w. Callander, of Minneapolis; A.
Oberg, Of Minneapolis; A. Whitman,
of st. Paul; e. J. Daily, of Faribault;
G. G. Carlson. Of Minneapolis, A. A.
Moe, of st. Paul; N. S. Hegnes, Of
Nerstrand, Henry Rabbit, of Mime
apolis; Robert r. Smith, Of Washing
ton; William Ramsey, of Minneapolis;
J. j. Schwartz, of st. Paul, and S. C.
Johnson of Shakopee. This matter will
be decided within day or two.
The street car service to and from
the park was excellent, a sufficient
number Of cars being run to accommo-
date the crowd
At 2:15 this morning the officers Of
the Laurel Cycle club, which had
charge Of the race, announced that no
award of the prizes would be made
until after the development of the
photographs which were taken show
ing the finishes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-22
Queen City Races.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 21.-The feature of the
racing at Newport today was the two-year-r
old handicap at five and a half furlongs in
which nine started The race was won hand
lily by Lady West after a long drive through
the stretch. Weather fine; track fast Sums
mary: First race, four and half furlongs-i
ID third. Time. SO Second race mile and a
sixteenth-Nannie D won, Roosevelt second.
The Sculptor third. Time 1901. Third race
mile and seventy yards-Taluca won, Balkline
second, Sangamon third Time 1:44%. Fourth
race, five and a half furlongs-Lady of the
West won, Lillian Belle second Creedmore
l. third. Time, 106a4. Fifth race, six fur
longs-Madridlene won, Evaline second Faun-
cite third. Time 1:15&. =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-22

Capt. "Alf" Pillsbury will command
a crew made up of Daniel Raymond,
w. D. Morse, Young. John 8. Pills
bury, and Charles A. Pillsbury Jr. The
crew of Tartar will be Capt. William
Peet, Campbell. Sweeny, D. w. Knowl-
ton, Dave Tenny, c. l.. Mendel and
Robert Rolfe.
Among the Minneapolitans at White
Bear yesterday were BILLY" Morse.
"Alf" Pillsbury, Albert McMullen, G.
B. Eustis and Daniel Raymond.