davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-02
MINES AND MINING STOCK.

THE HAMTITOy Geld and Copper MINI
ing Comuany Office. 1A Columbia
street Seattle. Wash All o.nsss g tar
1aEe of eur phenomenal success We are
now working double shit On tunnel.
shares *. w. p. Stanley, presloent'
Louis Gilbert, treasurer; F. n. brown-
Ing, secretary.
SHARES in me original Hamilton Gold
and Copper Mining Company. the owner
OF nye claims AZ Hamilton WASH We
are selling shares al 2l-c IN any qlAAtIty
IA this original COMPANY Soa'.l,ia1s y:
price &C. Charles Martin < 70. -
merry street. corner Seceaa avenue
We keep open evenings
If YOU WANT TO buy stock in the Ham
iiScn Gold and Copper Mining .o1ipahy
remember we can sell you shares AZ -sss,
sne Sonnpznys price Is &C. You 81 80
ltV or f.ee share lots. Charles Aartln
4 Co.. ~ Cherry street. corner or Sec
ono avenue. We keep open evenings
from 10 2.
CHAs. MARTIN & co. 30 Cherry 81.
corner Second
so shares Hope *: 500 Gold Belt. &c
Hamilton Gold and Copper Miniug Co.
-s=cs Loo Palmer Mountain. lie; 80 NOR
arch, lc.
THIS Is YOUR LAST CHANCE 70 buy
Hamilton Gold Mining and Ailslng COM
p4.sy shares nj SC. price wAl poslIssN
n
Tin & Co. 20 Cherry street. corner Sec
ond avenue; office open evenings { 10 :.
IF you CAN not call for prospscsnses
etc. write Us. We will promptly mai
you particulars. Prospectuses- maps OF
information regarring mining stocks
Tree of charge. Charles Martin q W.
ze Cherry street, corner second
NEW Sectional and Mining Map Of West
ern and Central Washington, nneIy llln-
49, -N1t.x
paid: Sheets, 81. covers. 81. 50; walt $-.se
@. P. Anderson Map and Blue Print Co.
Occidental block. Seattle.
MINING SHARES-Any amount syndi-
cafe stock for six claims; free gold, nick
sl aad cobalt. on the Skssit river, above
bedrock Room % Post-Inteliigencef
building.
WE GUARANTEE all mining shares sold
BY Us TO be genuine or the money paia =
refunded on demand. You run no risk X
You purchase your shares or tnArivs
Martin & Co., aS Cherry street corner
500 SHARES in the original Hamilton
Cod and Copper Mining Company ~
2lgc; 30 shares in the Hamilton Gold
Mining and Milling Company at O..
tharles Martin & CO.. eo5 Cherry street
MINING STOCKS-SIocan and Silverton
districts: Cleopatra, Independent. sap
phire and Gem stocks specially also
Hydro Smelling Company Christian.
y Roxweli block
THE ONLY COOPERATIVE Company.
the only ground floor plan none dare
hope TO compete with. The Co-opera-
tive Mining Syndicate. liz Columbia 81.
TWO GOOD MINING CLAIMS: also IN
sterest in three near Slyerton; VIII bear
investigation; can be purchased reason
ably. 5 and 4 Sullivan.
TWANA GOLD MINING AND MILL
ing Co. treasury stock for sale. Onice
5OI New York block
1900 SHARES Of Hope stock at 1c. IN
quantities to suit. Room -, P.-I block.
FOR SALE-Best mining stocks. Neiine,
1io2 Second avenue.
MINING ENGINEER.
JAMES B. RAWLINGS. ex-United States
inspector of mines: mines examined. 81
Starr-Boyd building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-02

PUGET SOUND AND ALASKA STEAM
SHIP COMPANY.
VICTORIA ROUTE.
Steamer City OF Kingston between Ia
coma. Wash, ard victoria, b. C.
7:l5prng Lyl Nj Tacoma Iil0ArI t:I5pm
s:sopmLvI Isl SETTLE ssArI slspm
s:soafn Arfl0I yictoriS MILvl S:3oam
sDaily except Sunday.
This steamer furnishes hrst-clasS ac-
commodations. carrying both freight and
passengers and leaves from Yesler wharf.
Seattle. for Victoria, at $50 ,. m and for
Tacoma at p. m
Passengers for Victoria can occupy
staterooms until q. m
For rates, tickets, etc. Inquire OF
G.. r. THORNDYKR
Agent, Yesler wharf. Seattle
T. A. NADEAU.
General Agent NJ p. Ry.. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-02
wHATcoM. SEATTLE AND TACOMA
ROUTE.

Take steamer BAY CITY for Anacortsa.
Tairhaven or whatcom. Leaves CONNER
cial dock, Tacoma. p. m: City dock
foot Main street,, Seattle. p. m, Tues.
Thurs. and Sat. Returning leaves What
com D. m: Fairhaven. SIS p. m. and
Anacortes 20 p m. Sum-. Wsdnes. ana
FRI Fares-Seattie 81. or 80 round trips
Tacoma SIS. or ~ round trip:
w. n. ELLIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-02

ID Time Card.
steamer Champaign, skagit River Route.
leaves Seattle April q. al a. m: Apru y.
~ 8 a m: May l. at a. n Leaves
Mount Vernon Aprii =. 81 II A. m: April
So AT II noon; May 2. al 2 .. m. sTniaisp.
going north Tuesday and south SundayD
CaIling at Stanwood. Fir, Skasa CITY,
M0;rt Vernon and Avor.
cry DOCK-Sfean1ers for all points on
the sound Open all night. $. G. Ierkess
Manager. Teaephone. Main 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-02

PACIFIC NAVIGATION CO.
Time Card In Eject June /. 1884
eEATTLE. EVERETT q wHATCoN
e.ate Of Washington leaves Seattle
daily. except Saturday. at 10 p. m.
SEATTLE 4 LA CONNER ROUTE.
Fairhaven leaves Seattle daily, except
Saturday. at 10 p. m.
Telephone. Main rs Yesier dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-02

s.. 90 o. Make your dollars make dollars
for yo1 That's the secret Of s1e rich
boconsnx rscner. The golden oporfuni-
ties OF this years events were never
surpassed for Largo and small investors,
10 secure an income with . limited cap.
frxl. wsfch Will ersa5ie them to lay BY
something for a rainy day. The rfeh
become 50 by g-asping the golden op-
ro~funftEes OF today. Last year more
team tx1W per week was realized. We
lead. Others Initiate Us. Write for par
aEcssars- Gordon * Co.. Boon block,
cov1rxlon. ky.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-02

MAKE MONEY On grain. provisions and
stocks. There never WAS a more favor
able time, as prices have been too low
There Is no speculative center known
that Il better than Chfezgo fer ccnser-
vafiye. profitable trading. Write US for
our Daily and Weekly Market Letter and
Booklet telling how TO trade on Board OF
Trade all sent free Write as az once.
Ducennsyer * Co. go Consolidated Ex-
change Bldg. Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-02
LIFE BOATS AND GALvAxIzrxc.
CITY NOTICES.

METALLIC LIFE BOATS. RATS. gaiyan-
ixing. p. @. copp. p. o. alley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-02
MESSENGER SERVICE.

- sss>ss.e~n Tnton ard Great Northern tai.
srx hacks. ggrneys and express
$3.50. uu.cA service Telephone Main
ia "a Second Branch Pacific Laun-
dry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-02
TRANSFER COMPANY.

Tur SEATTLE TRANSFER CO. Thru
A-S ve1ier ssreesz HACKS. cabs. bag
80 arsIce. telephone Main a.. 20 Cherry
s-ress. telephoas Main ~ warehouse:
go ssfepfone Al Or xsA Storage ana IN
~~-s- ee a. lowest rates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-02

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. recovered
and repaired. general repairing. III Co
iumbla street Rooeson Bros.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-02

CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE--Write
for our Expose of Bucket Shops" SIN
vessors Manual" etc. Free. Refer
ences. any Chicago bank. c. A. Why
land d CO.. Grain, Provisions and Stocks.
10 Pacific Ave, Chicago. Members Chi
cago Board of Trade and Stock Ex-
change since 1850.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-02

FOR SALE-A valuable invention IN
Switch Tggrower. 10 be operated from a
moving car. Easily applied 10 the ordi-
nary form OF switch tongue: readily ma
nipuiatea: saves ffrr1ee and trouble, ex-
tremeiy simple and cheap. Address b.
r. Eickertcn. care John Wedderhurn a.
Co.. Patent Attorneys, Washington,
D. G.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-02

sa.r--~xer.-8oorderx In 4 strictly private
WA<*t q plcaxans front xoorrs- with
- Ioca ton in city. Address s..
- acknowledgement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-02

FOR SALE-An ingenious. labor saving
invention IN Charn. Far superior TO any
device Of the kind yet Invented. So con-
structed as TO greatly facilitate the
chIrning OPERATION very simple anc EN-
j. r. Monl. care John Wedderburn &
Co. Patent Attorneys, Washington,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-02

JAMES B. RAWLINGS. ex-United States
inspector of mines: mines examined. 81
Starr-Boy building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-09
USED FORGED PAPER
A. f. OSTERLIND FILLED IN ST.
PAUL a. DULUTH CERTIFICATE
OF STOCK,
THEN RAISED MONEY ON IT.
SAYS HE INTENDED TO REDEEM
1T, BUT BUSINESS CALCULA-
TIONS FAILED.
NOW LOCKED UP IN THE JAIL.
Engaged in the Grain and Com
mission Business, but the
Market Went Wrong.

August f Osterlind was arrested and
lodged in the county Jail yesterday for
passing forged certificate of stock of
the ST. Paul & Duluth. Osterlind con-
fesses his guilt. Speculation in wheat
was the cause of his downfall.
The forged certificate is a genuine
blank printed for the use of the St
Paul &, Duluth 1t certifies that Au-
gust f. Osterlind is the owner of III
shares at 800 a share, of the preferred
capital stock of the st. Paul & Duluth
Railroad company. 1t is dated Oct. IL,
1929. and purports to be signed by W.
HI. Fisher, president, and Philip Z.
Harris. secretary On the back of the
certificate appears the assignment TO
the Capital bank, signed August r.
Osterlind There is no apparent at
tempt to initiate the signatures OF
President Fisher or Secretary Harris,
whose names are plainly Inscribed IN
the same crampted handwriting that
characterizes MI Osterlind's own sig
nature.
OsterIind was arrested at o'clock
Yesterday afternoon, by Chief Deputy
Sheriff Robert at the general offices OF
the ST. Paul & Duluth railroad in the
Globe building He had been in the
custody of City Detective Campbell
since Saturday afternoon. When infor-
nation reached the county attorneys
office that Osterlind was at the offices
of the ST. Paul & Duluth, Assistant
County Attorney Zollman at once d.
rected the sheriff to take him into GUS
tody.
OsterIind was seen in the county Jail
bv a reporter for the G o b yester-
day afternoon. At first he was dis
inclined to say anything, but he tlnal-
" made a clean breast of everything.
Osterlind is about thirty-five years
of age and has none of the symptoms
of crook. either in countenance or
manner. Asked if he had secured an
attorney he answered:
mo. ] have not, and do not intend
to hire one, Tor I shall plead guilty"
Glow came you to forge the certift-
cate?"
II did it to raise money to carry on
my business"
''What was that?"
1.-THE grain and commission bust
ness I have been engaged in 1T for the
past few months. 1 needed more cap
itaI and believed / could make some
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-09
STOCK YARDS BANK.
Receiver Sues Stockholders to En-
force Liability.

M. H. Sullivan, as receiver of the
Union Stock Yards bank, of South st.
Paul, has brought an action against
William Dawson, William Dawson Jr.,
Robert A Smith, c. w. COPY, Ansel
Oppenheim, Arnold Kalman, John j.
Flanagan and w C. Denny, to deter
mine and enforce their liability as
stockholders of the Union Stock Yards
bank.
The complaint alleges that the capt.
tai stock of the bank amounted to S25,-
GEO, distributed as follows among the
defendants:
Ansel Oppenheim, fifty shares of the
par value of $4,000; William Dawson,
fifty-five shares, of value, $500; VIII
liam Dawson Jr., ninety shares, of
value of $4,000 John ]. Flanagan,
twenty-five shares, of value of $4,000;
W. G. Denny, ten shares, of value of
81 600: Robert A Smith, fifteen shares,
of value of 81, 800; C. w. Copley, five
shares, of value of $500.
The complaint alleges that the in
debtedness of the bank amounts to
S120, 500, of which sum the receiver has
allowed claims to the amount of $101,
937. 81, exclusive of offsets. Out of the
assets of the bank that have been con-
verified into money, the receiver has
paid the creditors whose claims have
been allowed dividend of 55 per cent.
The complaint further alleges that the
receiver has on hand with which to pay
the remaining As per cent, the sum of
ST.. 700. and that therefore it is neces-
sary to enforce the individual liability
of all the stockholders of the insolvent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-09

money if I had it. L was connected
with the Railroader Printing house IN
til about four months ago. We got out
printing for railroads and that IS how
[ happened to get hold of a book Of
blank certificates of stock of the ST
Paul and Duluth. / never thought
when / saw those books lying around,
| would ever want one of those GER
tificates. But when L got into the
grain business for myself and lost
money, 1 became desperate and used
one. 1t was the same one. / pledged
it at the Capital bank, and afterwards
redeemed it. That was what | intend
ed to do this time. l passed it there
a month ago"
How much did you draw on it this
last time?"
AZ got 81 600, but 1 didn't draw it all
out 1 simply had it credited to my
account there, and it is all there now.
Everything has been paid back. 1t is
the st. Paul and Duluth road that is
prosecuting me-"
'Are you a married man."
Osterlinds eyes grew moist as he an
swered this question in the affirmative.
II have a wife and a boy nine years
old. My wife don't care anything
about me. We have been separated
about year, but she lives in st. Paul
and my boy Is with her. 1t is on his
account that 1 feel my disgrace. L
know he will have to suffer the taunts
of his companions"
The assistant county attorney says
that Osterlind failed to return all the
money he obtained at the Capital bank
and that that was what caused his ar
rest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-09
AROUND THE HOTELS.
News of Yesterday Cleaned in the
Hotel Corridors

James D. Bronson, secretary of the
East Side Lumber company, Saltwater,
was at the Merchants yesterday. He
saws that the milling and steamboat
season on the st. CroiX lis about at an
end. The East side and Schulenberg
saw mills have shut down, and the
others will probably all close this week.
1t has been very successful season,
notwithstanding the delay caused by
the high water last spring, and the
aggregate cut of lumber on the ST.
Croix will be fully 20,OO0OOO feet more
than last year.
The Bronson & Folsom tow boats
are being tied up as fast as they
get in from their down river trips.
There has been a good stage of water
for navigation all summer, and this
has been the best season for steam
boating for years.
E. W. Durant of Saltwater. was
also at the Merchants yesterday and
reports that his two boats have been
tied up for the winter.
NJ. D. Gibbs and wife, Miss Gibbs and Miss
Eta Stinson, of Alton, To-, are guests of the
Windsor.
E. E. Coriss and A. Brandenberg, of Fer
gus Falls, were registered at the windsor
yesterday.
Two Pipestone citizens. Fred Bloom and 1.
L. Hart. are at the Windsor.
David Bispham the London baritone. is
guest of the Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Stewart, of st. Cloud,
are stopping at the Merchants
w. C. Winton and G. s. Atchley, of Duluth,
are at the Merchants
Capt. H. s. Cole, of Fergus Falls, is a
guest of the Merchants.
J. P. Rinke and A. Rinke, of Sleepy Eye,
are registered at the Merchants.
H. J. Haskell, of Glendive, was a Mer-
chants guest yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Bartron, of Lake City.
are at the Clarendon.
A Clarendon arrival yesterday was A. j.
Hauge, of Elbow Lake.
Senator John II. Smith, of Detroit, Mimi,
is stopping at the Clarendon.
A Clarendon guest yesterday was A L.
Young, of Gibbon.
c. E. Warner. of Billings Mont, is guest
of the Metropolitan.
j. L. Camp, of Prairie Junction, is at the
Metropolitan. a,
John F. McLaren and John L. La Vague.
of Duluth guests of the Metropolitan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-09
The Ring Didn't stay ~Ftxed."

That there should be secret efforts made
by the wheat ring at Minneapolis to drive the
Independent country buyers out of the mar
ket was to be expected. Their supreme sell
hshness and disregard for the welfare of the
producer has been well known for years.
That they should resort to such high handed
measures as TO try and buy up the indepen.
dent buyers, and finding that would not
work. deliberately crush them by manipula-
ing the grades so as to have wheat that has
been grading No. and all the fore part
OF this season graded as rejected and this
after the wheat has gone through the sweat
and certainly must be in better condition
than it was early in the fall. No one ac-
quainted with the condition Of the system of
grading con doubt for a moment that this
thing could be brought about unless there
was an understanding between the state grad
ers and the wheat ring. If they can keep
this up for the next two months it will re-
suit in a loss of millions of dollars to the
farmers of Minnesota and the two DakGtas.
Our local Independent buyers will make an
effort to have the matter investigated and the
rascals punished That their efforts may
be successful is the wish of every friend OF
fair play.-Dawson Sentinel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-09

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 8.-The
National league meeting, which had
its preliminary, or curtain-raiser, in
session of the arbitration board to-
night, has drawn quite a representa-
tive gathering to Philadelphia. The
league proper will begin its sessions
tomorrow. The magnates had all ar
rived tonight, excepting those of Wash
ington, Baltimore and st. Louis. The
representatives of these league cities
will arrive tomorrow. Ten representa-
tfves of the other clubs now here, in
addition TO the national president, Nick
Young. are Messrs. A. II. Soden and
w. H. Conant, of Boston; Charles H.
Byrne and F. A. Abel, of Brooklyn;
Andrew II. Freedman, of New York;
Col John 1. Rogers and A. J. Reach,
of Philadelphia; w. w. Kerr, of Pitts
burg: Harry Pulliam, of Louisville;
John T. Brush of Cincinnati; James A.
Hart, of Chicago, and f. D. Robson,
of Cleveland. The newspaper talent is
also on hand in force, special CORE
spondents being present from nearly
all the league cities. Taking it all in
all, it is one of the largest attended
meetings held for years, although, of
course, only the magnates themselves
get inside the portals to hear or par
ticipate in the deliberations over the
mooted base ball questions and affairs.
The arbitration board, which consists
of Messrs. Young, Robson, Hart,
Byrne, Brush and Soden, did not meet
until o'clock tonight, and then re-
manned in session until after midnight.
In, ha 10 of
Second Baseman Eagen, the board de-
cded that the player rightfully be-
longed to Pittsburg and awarded him
to that club. The board declared that
the Brooklyn club, under the agree
ment existing between Pittsburg and
Syracuse, had no right to negotiate
with Syracuse for Eagan's services
and the deal between those clubs
which also included the transfer of
Canavan to Syracuse, was declared null
and void.
number of the representatives of
minor league clubs who were in the
hotel, were called into the boards
meeting room in relation to the petit
ton of the minor leagues for a modifi-
cation OF the present drafting rule.
Those who represented the minor
leagues, all of whom entered into the
discussion of the question, were Presi-
dents Powers, Johnson, Barrows and
Murnane, and Messrs. Kuntz, of SYRIA
cuse: Ellis, of Newark, and Mccarthy
and O'NeilI, of Montreal. After hear
ing their views, the board upon sug-
gestion of Mr.. Hart asked the minor
league club men to resolve themselves
into q convention soma time d11riy1 o. tho
present league meeting and agree upon
a form of amendment to the constitu-
ton on the subject of drafting, and to
present this in writing to the board for
it's consideration. The matter is there
fore likely to be disposed of before the
league meeting adjourns and it is be-
lieved will be wholly satisfactory to
the minor leagues.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-09
Gov. CIOugh Has Signed Papers for
His ExtraditiOn

Harry Burns, who was indicted
10 ntly with Harry Bell, f r the crime of
perjury, and whose arrest in Winni-
peg was recently published, has refused
to return to this country without eX-
tradition papers. Accordingly, the
necessary papers, signed by Gov.
Clough, have been prepared and sent
on to Washington, D. c. They will
be signed by the. secretary of state
and countersigned by the president and
then forwarded to the governor general
of the Dominion of Canada at Ottawa
for his signature to a warrant desig-
mating the person into whose custody
Burns is to be delivered. The war
rant will be sent on to Sheriff Wagner,
who will proceed to the Minnesota
state line to receive Burns from the
hands of the Canadian officers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-09
Washington Races.

WASHINGTON, Nov. SIN spite Of the
raw, threatening weather at Benning's to-
day the attendance was fair and the specu-
lation active. Favorites won in the second
and fourth events, while the remaining races
fell to second and third choices Summary:
First race, five and one-half furlongs-Hi Dad
dy won; vanilla second, Athy third; time
ITO 2-5. Second race, six furlongs-Hardly
won Lady Disdain second, Barde.la third;
time III 4-5. Third race, one mile, selling
Stray Step won, Alarum second, Timour
third; time 1:461a. Fourth race. six furlongs-
Saratoga won, Glenoine second, Senator NC
Carron third; time Ill 2-5. Fifth race, one
mile-Premier won, Good Times second, DR..
Catlett third; time 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-09

down Mr. Randall declines the responsible
ity. and respectfully refers any inquisitors
material chair at whose feet it rightfully be-
longs. 1 have been somewhat lengthy but
not unnecessarily SO. believe that the public
will agree with me When say that Warden
circumstances considered, an efficient public
servant And 1 earnestly hope the present
legislature will see him justified at an early
tigation as to the cause and all surrounding
circumstances connected with his dismissal.
BY that investigation Warden Randall will
stand or fall. If he has been dereict or dis
honest say so, but, on the other hand, if he
has been a faithful and conscientious officer,
place the odium of his dismissal where it be-
longs Yours for fair play,
S. A IanpIm
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-09
Lakeside Races.

CHICAGO, Nov. 8.-Flora Louise was beaten
in a keen race at Lakeside today by The
Plutocrat and Fervor. The trio bumped each
other all through the stretch. Summary
First race one mile-Eastman won, Little
Singer second. Tradition third time 1:4212
Second race, fve-eighths of a mile-Loving Cup
won, Our Lizzie second. Elsie Bramble third
time 1902. Third race, three-fourths of mile
The Plutocrat won, Fervor second Flora
Louise third; time 1:15 Fifth race, three
fourths of a mile-Presbyterian won, st. AL
fonse d second, Pinar DEF Rio third; time
116. Sixth race. seven-eighths of mile
Garland Barr won, June second, Lew Hopper
third; time / 80.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-09

spaces or at anchor which is to be held in
Madison Square garden concert hall during
the week beginning Nov. 20, George F. Slos-
son. Frank G.. Ives, Maurice DAILY, Jacob
Schaefer and George Sutton have entered.
The following conditions have been agreed
to: The entrance fee for each player is to
be 500. The games in the tournament are
to be 500 points EACH and subsequent games,
for defending the title to the emblem. 600
points. Each player in the tournament is to
play every other player To the winner of
the greatest number of games will be award
ed the championship, the custody of the en-
blem and 80 per cent of the prize money,
of which the second man will receive 30 per
cent and the third man 20 per cent. The
prize money will consist of the entrance fees,
the net box Office receipts, the sum of 1920
and a handsome emblem Of the champion
ship.