davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1897-03-30
NEWS OF THE CAPITAL.
A LIVELY TINE IN THE HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES, CAUSED
BY JOHNSON.
Chairman of the Committee of the
Whole Compelled TO Send for the
Speaker to Cause the Unruly Mem
Der 10 Subside-An Important SeS-
sion of the Senate.

Washington. March 29.-Among tho
memorials presented t o the senate to-
day was one from Monroe Doctrine club
OF Philadelphia, referring to the arbitra-
ton treaty as a craftily constructed po-
litical treaty. which would operate 10
the great advantage OF England unless
materially amended.
Mr.. Morgan. democrat. OF Alabama
presented the minority report on the
bill 70" tho iettlement OF the Pacific
railroad debts.
The bill to prohibit the exhibition Of
prize fight pictures by means Of the
kaleidoscope and kindred devices was re-
ported ~favOrably, with amendments,
from the judiciary committee, by Mr..
Hoar OF Massachusetts and placed on
the calendar. As reported the second
section is materially changed and the
bill in its new form is as follows:
BE il enacted, exc, that it shall be
unlawful for any person or persons or
corporation to exhibit in the District of
Columbia or Che territories by means
OF the biOgraph, vitascope, kaleidoscope
or any kindred device or machine, any
picture OF such a pugilistic or
fight as is forbidden by the act of on
gress entitled AN act [ o prohibit prize
fighting, and so forth. approved Feb
ruary !. 1896.
Section THAT il shall be unlawful
to send by mail or 60 send in any man
ner from any state, territory or the Dis
trict Of Columbia, or to bring into this
country from any foreign country. any
picture or pictures or other material to
be used in such exhibitions as are de-
scribed in the preceding section, or
knowingly TO receive such matters from
the mails or from any common carrier
engaged in interstate
Section 3-That any person who
shall violate II provision OF this act
shall be guilty Of a misdemeanor and
shall be punished by IA fine of not less
than $500 nor more than 5 5000"
Mr.. Caffrey Of Louisiana secured i'm
mediate consideration for a join, reso-
fution, making Immediately available
$4,000 for the improvement OF the
Mississippi river from the head Of the
passes to the mouth OF the Ohio river.
The resolution recites the present Seri-
Gus condition OF affairs in the flooded
districts and states that the appropr!a-
J!On is 20 be used 10 relieve the flood
sufferers and to preserve the lives and
Improvements along the river.
The appropriation is to deducted from
the $500 600 given 10 the Mississippi
river by the last river and harbor APP
preparation bill. The resolution was
adopted withou, a division.
Upon going into executive session to-
day the senate promptly took up the ar
bitrntiOn treaty and Senator Bacon of
Georgia toOk the tloOr in advocacy of
his amendment to exempt claims
against southern states from the opera
Con OF the agreement. He spoke ut
some length. going into the general mer-
its Of the treaty.
The senate. in executive session. then
confirmed Henry II. Nash TO DO regis
ter and Henry Whips to be receiver of
the land Office ut Kalispell, Mont.
At 3.ll p. m. the senate adjourned.
, 1897-03-30
NONSENSE on TIE GRIP.


The mar who hIl studied grammar
once and was noc par i~cularly ashamed
of ii boarded the WeStport car nj
Twelfth street and began in an absent
minded way 10 read The signs, says the
Kansas City : ar. II" ran his eye Ian
guidIy along III" row Of pIacards and
back again; then began at the iirsi and
repeated. Il was tiresOme, but there was
positively nothing else to look at. and
he wore in excellent English, albeit
jhat he would never buy an article that
he saw there advertised.
The ear stopped al Fifteenth street to
let on Il fat woman and three negroes.
The man who had studied grammar ran
MS eye down the line Of placards again.
He was bored.
Suddenly he started-a CLEAN OF tri-
umph in his eye.
Conductor" said he, do | have 20
do what that card says?"
NO, you don't have to-"
What would happen ii | didn't?"
We'll, If you jumped off while the car
was running and got hurt, why. you
couldn't collect damages from the COM
pany."
80 il | want TO collect damages I
have to obey that sign"
That's it,"
The lat woman stared and the negroes
grinned cOmprehensively. | wondered
what was up.
The car switched around a bend.
The fat woman got up and walked to
the farther end Of the seat.
The negroes began to show the whites
OF their eyes. Still | wondered.
Conductor, have business on Twen-
~ty-seventh street said the grammar
ian.
The car stopped there.
The gammarian sat immovable as the
sphinx.
well, this is Twenty-seventh street.
! said the conductor.
, 1897-03-30
TOO MUCH JOHNSON.
This Member Created a Small Riot / n
the House.

Washington, March 29.-The house
today was an hour and a quarter in Sc
curing a quorum. An amendment was
adopted placing a duty OF 81 a ton on
bauXide note refined, the republicans
stating that Georgia and Alabama de-
manded protection for it.
There was a sensational scene in the
afternoon, when Mr.. Johnson Of Indiana
protested against taking the time of the
house in irrelevant discussion. He was
ordered to take his seat and refused,
but finally did so. as the chairman of
the committee of the whole, Mr.. Sher-
man, was about to summon the speak
er. a second time he rose, and the
speaker was actually called in to subdue
Mr.. Johnson.
An amendment was adopted increns-
ing the duty on common yellow and
brown earthenwa-c from 20 to 25 per
cent. Cylindered and crown glass sill
vered was put in the cast polished plate
glass silvered paragraph and looking
glass plates were made dutiable at 10
per cent ad valorem.
Representative SpaUlding of Michi-
gan today introduced a joint resolution
providing for the annexation of Hawaii
to the United States. Under the provi,
sions OF the resolution congress shall
consent that the Sandwich islands may
be erected into a new state to be known
as the State Of Hawaii, with a republi.
can form Of government.
, 1897-03-30
SLOT MACHINES.
SlI' Lakes city Council Decid"r To Ii
rru-n Them

Tn" thy il'hrls huyr begun 10 play
~ no nlrhol-Ir tha-slot gume them
SELVES. sIys Yesterdays Salt Lake Tr.-
'nu. They nave pissed an ordnance
lr'ying Il license on MI slot machines,
amt N" owners or ~lresota thercUf urr
having jorcibly brought TO their notire
ii puriphrasy u their " rhibbolr,h.
Drop three duIlur4 in The alut md got
4 license. y sign something like that
hangs in the city ~Ireasurcr's Office. and
every limn n slot-machine mar comes
in and ga2cs thereon he imnginee he
hears the municipal "Ha-ha" hurled At
nm with rcy"ngeful accent.
Md how they came u%-running when
Fol;r" Scrgt. Matt Rhodes. Collector
G"orr" Olson and the sign manual Of
Treasurer Jack Mny ran foul of them,
Tn" cigar machine owner. the gum ma
chine man. In" chocolate machine oper-
a'ur III" weight machine capitalist and
N" other bcuefhriaries Of the various
slot machines nil Auvc been rounded
mp and invited TO call at the city treas
urer'4 office, where the aforesaid sign
and License Clerk Percy Perkins do the
resi-
Sergt Rhu-lrs hogan his quest for the
slot machines three or four days ngo,
and h"fnr" h" had thoroughly canvass
ed even the business district he had To-
Gated IL Of the innoccnt-looking vor-
tees int" which 50 many pennies and
ntck"lS az" swallowed up. He politely
extended IL invitations to t up 10
the captains Office. and with equal po-
likeness attended with his club the flag
glng footsteps Of the few who wauL-i
To tax" their Tim" about going. Once
AZ tn" office Jack May held the sack,
Percy Perkins mad" ON, the licenses,
Rhodes and Olson checked off those
who had paid. and tn" city's stronghold
II about 500 richer from the dollars
dropped into the Official slot.
But the campaign has only begun and
there are many dollars yet in sight Of
tn" kocn-oycd city officers. The rate Of
license is 50 per annum for penny mn-
chimes. $40 for njckol-,okors BIZ fnr
dlm'-swaIlowers' and SO for those
WIN" nave d VIA" I"r " quarter OF lars-
ii Gull Inc Incense Is phEauIe quar-
'e''H' al" ''oS' III inc 9l"'-flachihe men
'hh' IL Oul III 'nlS WHY.
, 1897-03-30
\. BETRAYED LOVER.
Romano" Of New York und Darkos,
Africa.

New York. March Miss Edith
Price, rosy. pretty and smiling her
mother and her married sister Mrs CIV
gave a rprppfiun Snud,y in tbpir hnu.o
in Yonk,rs IN celebrate III. Lr,rb or , RI
nance. and all their friends were drop
ping in TO offer concentrations
No" said Miss Price with q sbuI,,v
OF n bllsb I'm NOT married and I'm
glad of il South Africa Is q rr.rtv Lima
some nlara md I'm daIfgbi,d +, m. hack
in yonlera among my fr;orIs Nv, ho,,
fO d,vs nv ,ba w,t.r mud on mare Fl, ,to
land. I've ravoIej * ooo miles and r,u
I'm home FOR po,d
The pr;co family il ON. or tho ,s,,
known in yorLars /, 1900 Mis-, p,io.
snent ,1a ump,o. almond n, ,ba
s.e,me,. ,.,urriro hora ,,,o.
t;o, in ,me.ico wa. ror,r C,r,n, M
Ovford s,,dor, ,nJ an
o;,, If tha ponl- n, rroIord rh
and when the shin c,st orchor -, south
ou,o ar ,ua,,o .o
"yve:l ora, r.rrioa" s,;d ,ho ,z
man ling, as soon NO go, INV d.orao
rs n nbvsician " .nd ,bo GIRL lodi, a.
s.nted ,bo,,gb +, r,o,rt tw, yo,r ua,,
for her
Whan tbo pr;oos I,,r,oJ ,h,, ,ho
vopng man w,s 60, -, ana q, ,ho hos,
families in Duhli, ,bov g,va THAR c,,-
sont and tho coursa of I,,., ran su,,tb
The Corrig,,s an,ertofnod Mr.. prira
and their snn's fusncoo at thn;r snIan-
did home n, South CircvIar road Dub-
lin.
Summer over Miss Price ra,urnaI
home. Letters PASSED over he sea in
every hin. and both youug pe,nIe were
looking forward T., n, day when grad
milton wnuld hiring them hannin.aa NJ,
letters cnuc from the lover Miss prica
wrote and wrote, but still no rapIy Her
pride got the he, ter ~ her love and she
wrote no more. bu, sne pIurred daen,v
into social gave,v I, forget the dead ro-
Still another voung man wb, live, in
this city was smitron md he WAS occen,-
ed. Last Septembcr was set FOR the we'd
ding Inst hafnra that Niss pr;co bo.r,
of .John Corriean's pradn,rion from Ox-
ford and NJ. bis 1or,a nroo,ioo ,h,a;
cion in R~ondah,ah Sou,h Arrioo Tho
old flame o,ro,g into ,;sa oao,r T..
,,oro,;ora .o,1on,o oo ,hS... 49,.
n,her tir., =, ,o,a,. .,,,on. aa. 49,,
dante t., , vail. a.,
WAL ,hou ~
, 1897-03-30

NV S1"'' '"'l "'Ehh Work
oh ''''" "'N' '"'' "' -'"!N import
eu " ''''''" ""''. '''"I' the "I-
''''' S"''' '' "'''' '' Pay
IL ''''''' 10y .". "" .- .''".y
~ '''~' ."'' "'""'' '"W IL Is
'"N - MN '''"''-'. '"'' an 'Ii''''!-
me wan Ds maui I'D ''' o." I'LL tn"
no, W '"'-' '''7 rn.p.'''' '"I .\rr.i
"''E 'I "'''.i il is proposed
III H"I5'F "'II '".T -i"I 20 mo
, 1897-03-30
WILL WALK ON THE WATER.

Boston. Mass. March 29.-Captain
Robert Cook of Americas. Ga, who is at
present in this city, that he
is making arrangements TO walk on the
water Of the Ohio river from Pittsburg
to Cincinnati. on a wager Of 81, 900, in IL
days. The total distance Is between 45C
and 500 miles.
, 1897-03-30

IT'S a shame" cried the young wife:
mot a thing in the house fit to eat. I'm
going right home to papa!" "If you
don't mind. dear" said the husband,
reaching for his hat, "Ill go with you"
Yonkers Statesman.
, 1897-03-30
MARRIED THE STATES WITNESS

MARRIED THE STATES WITNESS.
BOonville, Mo-, March 29.-Stanley H.
Plant and Mrs. Maggie l.. Potter were
married tonight. Plant is under indict-
ment to answer a charge Of burglary
and larceny for the robbery Of Sauter
Bros store last October. Mrs. Potter
was one Of the states principal wit.
nesses in the case. Sentiment is with
Plant, and a conviction is doubtful.
, 1897-03-30

Whisper 1t to your ne1shbors that the
Republican is the best papsr in the
state. and that 1t can be had for 30
cents per month.
, 1897-03-30
THE Sunday RACE.


rocd ,hr,,ghou rho ,fyb,
IN witness The siy-dav -nlaosr
aicvcIa raca which h,ro n.ra -, 1o.n-
, m sansafion was srrrrg.ot 9
o'clock this mornjng wbap Ford n,ds
q snnrt gaining a sIicb, ,aod Iv,,,
"T,a rarrihIa Swada" nav ,rar ,;,,
and Schoch ~rednubled his efforts Ford
WAS soon nassaj NV ono Sveda and
schoch continued T., o,,;D, a. Tho row
Of snee3 Time and time ogai, ,ba,.
n,ssat their connections wbf,a tho
shnuts Of enthusiastic sn,ctators co,,d
he heard blocks nwav Lawson sr,d-
uauy drew away from Scbocb and a,
t,e termination ,r tho snu,, was ,uo
lans ahead having gained ono aorlv in
,ba ,fgnt ,notbor l,, was ooi,od H..
him AT & o'clock whan Scboch nnpc,rrod
his fire Tba croyd shouta3 :, Lou
son Tn mako a snur, hut rho cyada sbo,L
his head and cop,inpad -, mic ,s,,I
n,ca u,,lsr ot 10 dronno1 .,. cow
porarilv s,vine If wo,Id ho rooo,~
20 get some new tires. He expected to
start again at noon today. Many OF the
riders stopped for short periods 10 rest,
but up to II o'clock Lawson and Schoch
had ridden continuously except when
che latter changed wheels. Lawson was
a %favOrite with the crowd owing to his
appearance OF freshness and energy.
Vt 10 O'Clock the score of the contest
ants in the six-day bicycle race stood
as follows; Lawson, 179 miles: Schoch,
lis; Albert, III; Golden, 1854; Cassidy.
1876: Ford, l24; Riverre, lis; Muller. sc.
Muller stopped to change weels. tax
ing a much lighter machine.
At y o'clock Lawson, the leader, was
II miles behind the record. Score at
noon: Lawson. 213: Schoch. 2l3: Al
bert, PIP; Golden. 1876; Cassidy. 1856. Ri
verre. us: Ford, 142: Muller, Sc.
The score at 3 p. m stood as follows:
Lawson 2G3, Schoch 263, Albert 262.
Golden 236. Cassidy 2l7; Riverre l6l.
Ford LA, Muller 80.
rRAD1 nv WON'T
Io,isvi,la XIV Mana, 90 ..oa;.I
from Eronttort u, sovs. rhora u,oa
M falling which NAV ,ha on, -, na,na
90 iuun this uor,ina Tno sou,t.u;aI
suro,in, ,o, na, ohannoa .n -. 49,.
,ar
Tho m,roaars Of ,ho "oou,,o. u
,h,, u,,tars p ro,o,ino q o,imo. 49,.
~
, 1897-03-30
Do You Use Ii?

It's the best thing for the
hair under all circumstances.
Just as no man by taking
thought can add an inch to
his stature, so 10 preparation
can make hair. The utmost
that can be done is to pro-
mote conditions favorable to
growth. This is done by
Ayers Hair Nigor. 1t re-
moves dandruff, clcanscs the
scalp, nourishes the soil in
which the hair grows, and,
last as a desert will blossom
under rain, so bald heads grow
hair, when the roots are nour-
ishcd. But the roots must be
there. II you wish your hair
to retain its normal color, or
if YOU wish to restore the lost
tint Of gray or faded hair use
Ayers Hair Vigor
, 1897-03-30
TARIFF BILL

Washington, March 29.-The PROPOSE
ton which has been discussed by the
republican members OF the ways and
, 1897-03-30

Havana, March 29.-General Herman
DEE NeiascO, continuing his operations
in the hills OF Pinar Del Rio, with the
columns Of troops under his command,
was engaged yesterday morning at Ca
bazedas in the Rio Hondo district, with
an insuGgent force numbering about 100
men under General Ruis Rivera. The
Insurgents were dispersed and their po-
sitiOn was captured after an hours
fighting. The troops captured a num-
Der OF prisoners, including Major Cen
eral Ruis Rivera, his chief Of staff, Col.
BacaIlao, and his adjutant, Lieutenant
Terry. General Rivera and Lieutenant
Terry were both wounded. General Ri
vera succeeded General AnGOnio Maceo
in command Of the insurgent forces in
Pinar Del Rio, and he is considered next
in military importance I o General Maxi
mo Gomez.
The insurgents Left 10 men killed and
the troops pursuing the enemy captured
A quantity of arms. ammunition, dyna-
mite caps exc. Inc troops had one man
Killed. Lientenaht Wolgesraffen, and "a
SoldlerS
''aeFai RIVERA ana ms chieL OF stan,
C1Iohel baceiIo. were brought in prts-
ohers nj san C~rlstobel, province Of Pr
mar De- Rio. last evening.
Lieutenant Terry. the adjutant OF
GENERA Rivera. who was made prisoner
at the same M lied while on his way
TO san Crlstobal. He was wounded by
me explosion OF a Spanish shell during
the Engagement at CabeZedas.
CORRESPONDENT KILLED.
WASHINGTON. March 29-The follow
ing dispatch was received from Cousul
General Lee, dated Havana. Yesterday
MIR. c. e. Crosby OF New York. the
representative of the Chicago Record is
reported killed while watching with
field glasses A cOmbat e,wee the Snor-
ish and insurgent forces near Arrow
Blanco. close to the boundary of Puerto
y" ''"' oia' ~ 'anio ~
''' i7ioi4' '"H"ais o. ana IS sdlu 10
, 1897-03-30
SPECIAL COMMISSION IN CUBA

SPECIAL COMMISSION IN CUBA.
New York, March ga dispatch t o
the Herald from Washington says:
President Mckinley has definitely de-
cided to send a special commission to
Cuba. The president has in view a close
personal friend and a man OF consider
able legal ability, in whose Judgment
Mr.. Mckinley has the greatest conf
dence.
The specific object of the special
commissioners visit to Cuba will be to
take part in the intended investigation
OF the alleged murder of DR.. Ruiz, an
American citizen. Consul General Lee
has absolutely refused to join in this
investigation on the ground that he is
convinced the Spanish government will
not conduct a fair inquiry, and that the
decision Of the commission will be a
"white-wash' for all officials concerned
with Ruiz's death.
, 1897-03-30
RIVERA IS CAPTURED.
THE INSURGENT GENERAL IN THE
HANDS OF THE SPAN
IARDS.

Wounded and Captured While Leading
a Battle Against the Spanish-He
Was Second Only to Gomez-A War
Correspondent Bites the Dust-He
Was Viewing a Battle.
, 1897-03-30

Old pa ers in any quantity At this
ONCE. Is ceNts per hundred.
, 1897-03-30

Daily Republican soc per month.
, 1897-03-30
BROKE HIS JAW BLOWING GLASS

Anderson, Ind. March ga hero
toforc unheard Of accident occurred at
the Pennsylvania glass works in this
city Today, whereby Frank Sweiglc, Il
blower Of gallon bottles, broke his jaw
by blowing glass. Glass men can not
recall an accident of this kind.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-20

kansas city. June H. Past time marked
the l.. a. W national circuit races this
afternoon ln hll the professional events
the finishes were CLOSE and eNcltlng
Gardner. llackett liunt and Enslow, on
a quad, rode milc IN ,i6 pacing Joe
Hooker, who covered a half mile In IA
seconds
Mile. s;l0 class. profc fcss.onal-1, n. Cum
mings MaTcngo. Iowa, won u r. Fred
erickson, omaha. second, Bert Hackett
Kansas city third, time. 2:sa a-i Not be-
ing Within time limit II was declared no
race, llalf-milc Omen. professional r.
Arthur Gardner, Chicago. won l.. u ca
banne. st, Louis. second, A. g.. Mertcns,
St Paul, third, time, i:6. Mile open pro-
fcssional. pacrd-Gurdnrr won. Mertcns
second. Mccall third. time. 2;U1 20 track
record. Two-mile handicap professional
j, N. iuman. Golden city, Mo. diul, won
George Miersielu, omaha u20l, second
Jack coburn. ST. Louis tloo,. third, time,
Az -.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-20
HARTMAN AT HOME
his REASON TOR RETURNING To
MONTANA.


Special Dispatch TO III, Standard.
. Itozcmun. June BIN an interview ac-
rurdcd The standard CORRESPONDENT
iiun. charles Hartman. In response to the
question why hs had returned to Montana
while congress WIS in session. Ind when
II might h" expected TO adjourn. respond
ed. Ny return to Montana al this tim.
D. ,nilr-ly due Ia the fact that the failure
Of he speaker 10 appoint committees of
the house renders Il impossible 10 make
any progress in IA" direction Of legisla-
tlon. II Is generally understood az Wash
tngton that the committees will not be
appointed until just immediately prior TO
the adjournment OF this session While II
De- difcnlt TO speak with ANY accuracy
a. To the probable time Of adjournment.
thu Indications point to an early disposi-
tion Of the tarin hill followed by lmme-
dbto adjournment probably about July
/. TO o."
A. to senators Garter Jnd Mantle. Mr.
Hartman said Senators Mantle and
Garter have their hards full OF work.
Muntlc's speech on the wool question was
Il mastery exposition of the innrmities
Of thr hous. aud senate WOOL schedules
while Senator Carriers speech on m" ar
mtrhtion treaty IN executive session T.
spoken OF In the highest terms by sena-
torS whO heard a. Senator Carriers posi-
tion ~ an administration senator ndtu-
rally makes he duties mOrr burd'usomc
lud cNnciing lhhn Msntlr's lie has the
entire responsibility FOR the distribution
~ patronage in Montana, and his welt
known reputation a. an adrOit and skill
ui politician has q suited In hls being
called into councils Of administration on
many occasions
How long DO you expect TO remain la
Montana Mr.. Hartman
Il shall probably rrmaln herr until
September unless committees are Az
pointed 10 do hueins--. ur unless the
houss uudsr PERMISSION OF tho -pvakor
concludes TO take up tho proposition 10
irOoint e monetary commission In either
OF thcSs events shal return 70 WASH
ington.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-20

to hts quarters and wis roundly hlssed
Bald took the tlnal heat, winning from
Stccnsou.
The unals one mile open, professional
T.. &. Bald won. ". u. Stoeusou second
i. A. Mcfarland third time. .,t1. Two
miles, hapdisap. professionally A. Me
Farland Won r. y. Goodman. New York.
NJ yards. -rpund % G. Tuitic, Utica, 10
yards, thrl Time. i.;2 T. g. Bald rode
a half-milr exhibition. purrd by a tan
dem. In ~ l-j T. j. Titus, paced hy "A
tandem, rod" n milc exhibition In 2N 3-j.
Earl Booye rode 1n exhibition half mile In
30 i-5.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-20

81. Touis. Juur ls-Scliing Xix aud a
hall furlongs-Jack B. won. Rz Dor sec-
ond. whitlio third llm" i.zsi Five FUR
ltngs-Dr. CoOp won. siva s"rond. How
iizer third time lNc. Six urlon=s-,iold
corn Won. Elsie u. sscond, Travis third
time l;224. Handicap. mii' and six
tecnth-Linda won. Nimrod SECOND. David
third time l.lsi.. iwo-yeaf-oId- cham
rionshiu. s.On Iyv and hall turlongs-
Eithulm won Verify SECOND. Equitom,
ufird time. 30 Nj Glad Ey'- won. Ar
gonaul second Tneup ihiul, time l.H
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-20
ON THE TRACK.


New York. June la-Thc Grnvcscnd
meeting ended To-day The big event was
the fremont stakes. Sle.C0o for s-year-
ods landhHll won by II scant head Five
furlongs-Lydiau won, Dlpper second,
Prince Lee third; time lo:2ls. Lightweight
handicap. milo-All over won. Connois-
seur second. lmperator third time, iii
fremont stakes $l0.ctN. six furlougs-
llandbnll won. Bowling Brooke second
N.rua third. lime, l.lj. Boulevard handt-
c.lp mile and an cighih-Dun D' GRO won.
Ruddha Rccond Arabian third, time. l.s,,
Six furlongs-Sl Nicholas n. won. klcp-
per second, Mnhonct third, time, 1885,.
Milo and 70 rINt'cntE-Bon EdD' won.
brisk second, Domtior third; time, l.;0.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-20

Chicago. jun r-Chcrry Bounce was
the only winning favorite at Ingalls, park.
Three-quariers of a mile-Cncas won. Jo-
scph Manciul second, Jersey Lad third.
time lis. Fivc-olghths Of a milc-'hrrry
Bounce won. Richard j. second. lioosigr
third. time. ri's. Thrsc-quarisv- Of a
milr-Cossacls won, His Brother -crund.
Florianna thirl time. l.l6i, Mu'- Ia
Crescent won Admetus second ltcssoldc
third. time. a.. Thrre-quattcrs of a
milc-1errairo Won. Weoki second, TlneOl
third time. l:lg'. Mile and quarter. hur-
dir--Phii lscCk'r won. ST. Brandon sec
ond. PrOvcrb ihird. time. 2.ells
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-20
bicycle Races In Denver.

Denver. June l9-Thc hve-milc race he
tween Sanger Of Milwaukee and ilach-
enbergcr. the famous "buttcrmlk boy. 4"
resulted IN AN easy victory for Sanger
He took the lead from the start aud nm
lshed nearly sixth of "A mile ahead of
his opponent. W. W. Hamilton challenged
the winner for n race for any distance
from I've to - miles. In none of the races
to-day was very fast time made. except
by McRcynolds and Carruthers on n tan
dem against time. They rode mile In
! ~ 80 - worlds record, The former rec
ord WAS s.O3 Is,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-20
In,kr,., rrnce 0Gcrns.

Constantlnoplc. June l9-Thr druft OF
the treaty Of nesce between Grcccr and
Turkey Is likely To he submitted 20 the
powers next week The amount Of In
dcmnIIy which Groere viii nay ~ ts he
Heved will be- E'Ht0OnN t1urkishi, tho
largest amount the Crooks could nay. u
has also been generally ccrccd'd TOE noH'c
time uast that tn, Turkish government
has given up the idea OF lhr rrttuiion "f
Thcssaly. and Il l. understood ihst the
changes on the frouiet line viii ae
sll.hf