davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-07

and fought the sailor to the ropes, sending
his right over the heart in quick success
sion. Jeffries landed n left swing the
ear. Sharkey in great distress. Jeffries
made frantic efforts to finish him. but gong
interviewed.
Round 16-Sharkey came up looking bet
ter. He succeeded in avoiding severe pun
ishment during the round and at it's close
looked fully fresh as his opponent
Round 17-Several hard exchanges were
made, and though Sharkey was forced to
the ropes, he got little the worst of the
round.
Round 1S-Several hot exchanges were
made and Sharkey at one time had his op-
ponent to the ropes. Jeffries got in three
hard ones on the jaw. Sharkey became
wobbly, and the gong alone saved him.
Round 19--This round was a hard one for
the sailor, but he avoided knockout. A
hard left over the heart made him vince.
Round ended with Sharkey in his corner
still dodging.
Round 20-Both men were tired, but
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-07
EVENTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS.
RaceY at Churchill Downs Are Run I'm
Mud .nd Rain,


LOUISVILLE. May 6.-At Churchill
Downs the races were run in a cold, driz-
zling rain Results:
First race, four furlongs, selling, purse
$500: Duke of Baden won, Miser Dance
second, Monongahela third. Time: O:522,.
Second race, seven furlongs, purse $500:
Ollie Dixon won, Banastar second, Lord
Zeno third. Time 1:33M.
Third race, mile and fifty. yards, selling.
purse $500: Barished won, The Planter sec
ond, Ekin third Time: 15l.
purse $780, Spirituelle won, Glad Hand sec
ond, Frances ID third, Time: 1:olA.
hth six furongs eng
kathia May third. Time: 1:2OA
.,s sixth race. six furonss selling, purse
CHICAGO. May 6.-Lakeside results
First race, six furlongs: Winslow won,
Jersey Lad second, Pitfall third. Time:
! :2C& So,
Second race, four and one-half furlongs:
Ned Wickes won, The Hub second, MiZ-
zoura third. Time: O:S91s.
Third race, six and, rone-half furlongs
Jackanapes won, Bonito second, Friar John
Fourth race, one mile: Pinkey Potter
won, Topmast second, AL Fresco third
Fifth race. four tfurlongs: Lucy Blazes
won. Nancy Reitz tsecond, Rosa l. third
Time: 0:52ls. Mazeltof finished second, but
disqualified for foulng.,
Sixth race, six fur1ongs: Meddler won,
| Paskola second Green Jacket third Time:
1:lSE. .4sf
SAN FRANCISCO, May 6.-Oakland re-
suits:
First race. five and one-half furonCs,
selling: Mike Rice swon The Dragon sec
ond Midas third Time: 1:09ia.
Second race, four furlongs, selling: Rey
Hooker won, Flamaro second, Zaccatoso
third. Time: $3.50. a, ,L5E .s.- .-.. r..
Third race, four and one-half furlongs:
Excursion won, Ell Mtdo second ST. Kris
tine third. Time: 0:5e
Fourth race seven furlongs, selling: Imp.
Mistral III won, Dolore second, San NIateo
third. Time: 1:27&.
Fifth race one mile, selling: Morellito
| won, Odds On second, San VenadO third.
Time: 1:41&.
Sixth race, five furlongs. selling: St. Cat
aline won Valencenne second, Bellicoso
| third. Time: 1:01A.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-07
SAINTS REPEAT THE TRICK
Oommy's Grew Does it Again Just to Show
Their Friendship.
WCToRS ADOPT THE SACRED RATIO
Make the Score 10 TO 4 and DO IL by
Hammering Hagerman for the
Longest string Of Safe Hits
Hung Up This Year.

ST. PAUL, May 6.-(Special Telegram.)--
The Saints defeated the Nebraskans this
afternoon by a regular Nebraska score,
'steen to one. 1t was simply case Of very
effective pitching on the one side and very
bad pitching on the other. The visitors
played another poor game in the field and
McCauley threw to bases like an automatou.
The Saints again accumulated nine stolen
bases. Fricken held the Babies down to
four hits, one in the first, one in the Nth
and two in a row in the ninth, which gave
them their one run, McCauley's single fol-
lowing Burnetts three bagger. Shugart got
in another home run and a double and
Fricken hit every time he had chance,
including a triple. Every one Of the Saints
got a hit and Preston and Gillen were the
only two who were satisfied with one The
fielding features Of the game were the work
Of Fricken, Roat and Burke. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-07
BRADsTnEETs REVIEW OF TRADE.
DiSquicting Conditions Give Way to 9
More Cheerful View.

DiSauieting Conditions Give Way to q
More Cheerful View.
NEW YORK, May 6.-Bradstreet's tomor-
row will say:
Evidences accumulate that the corner has
been finally turned in the trade situation
and that circumstances which have hitherto
been regarded as disquieting have begun to
give way to more cheerful conditions. or are
beginning to be realized in a more reasonable
light
While It is claimed and perhaps with JUS
tice in many cases, that the changes yet
noted are largely sentimental, and that little
that Is tangible Is to be cited in the drec-
tion of Improvement. It is not to be for
gotten that the dullness and even depres-
sion ruling for some time past was likewise
largely sentimental. and. 1t is now begin
ming to be admitted by many, had even
less Of n basis to rest upon than the pres
ent unmistakable signs of Improvement.
A new Of national strength and
energy seems unquestionably to have de-
veloped since the news of the American VIC
tory at Manila. and the business community
generally, with few exceptions. would an
pear to have come to the conclusion that the
possible effects of the present war have al
ready been well discounted.
Among the more favorable features OF the
week have been the slightly easier tone in
the money market. and little more dispo-
sition on the part of financial institutions
to accommodate legitimate demands OF trade.
Another has been the very general foreign
RECOGNITION Of the foreign position OF wheat
supplies in the lowering. or the suspension
entirely, OF import wheat duties, notably In
Italy, France and Spain. and reflected in ad-
vances proportionate to the import duty re-
duction In those countries.
Prices both at the seaboard and at the
interior, have broke all records for many
years past, while the eagerness of foreign
BUYERS to take hold at the advance fur
nlshes testimony to the fact that the pres
ent wheat corner Is not due entirely to the
fear Of Interruptions in supplies nor YET
to the successful projection Of a wheat cor
ner. but to q considerable extent to foreign
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-07

Central Labor union held a well attend ed
meeting last night in Labor temple. The
chief subject under discussion was the stand
which organized labor should take with re-
gard to the department store question, and
no definite decision was had on the Ques-
ton. Arguments were advanced in favor
OF standing by the Retailers association In
Its fight against department stores and
other members thought 1t better for the
labor unions to remain neutral on the sub
ject.
A protest was sent In the name Of Cen
trail Labor union to Senator Thurston against
the United States government permitting
the Marine band to come to the exposition
and deprive union musicians Of contracts
for furnishing music.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-07

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. May 6-Score:
Grand Rapids ....0 0 2 1 0 0-5
Youngstown ........0 0 0 0 o Ii
Base hits: Grand Rapids. s; Youngstown,
G. Errors: Grand Rapids, 2: Youngstown,
I. Batteries: Grand Rapids, Altrock and
Cole; Youngstown Garvey, Brodie and Zin-
ram.
FORT WAYNE, Ind May 6.-Score:
Fort Wayne =. 0 0 0 0 0 1-2
Newcastle ....O 0 0 0 0 O-1
Base hits: Fort Wayne. 81; Newcastle, 8.
Errors Fort Wayne, 1: Newcastle, 2. Bat
teries: Fort Wayne, Alloway and Camp
bell; Newcastle, Guess and Barclay.
TOLEDO, o., May 6.-Score:
Toledo ............... 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Dayton .............. 0 . 0 0-1
Pase hits: Toledo, 7: Dayton. 5. Errors:
Toledo. 2; Dayton, 4. Batteries: Toledo,
Ferguson and Arthur; Dayton, Rosebrough
and Greenwald.
MANSFIELD, o.. May 6.-Mansiield-
Springfield game postponed; wet grounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-07

NEW YORK, May 6.-1n the first match
play round the individual college champion
ship event on the Ardsley links today Fred
erick Terry, jr.. of Yale defeated Joseph
ii. Choate, jr., of Harvard by one point,
the score being SO to 81. In the afternoon
match play round the best contest was be-
tween the two captains, Curtis OF Harvard
and Vanderpool of Princeton. 1t was tie
match on the home green and an extra
hole was required to decide 1t, Curtis
finally winning, SO to ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-07

association season opened here today.

association season opened here today.
Score HlI
Base hits: Burlington, 12: st. Joseph ~
Errors: Burlington, Or. st. Joseph, g. Bat
teries: Burlington, Bevis and Williams; St
Joseph Mclloney and Collins.
CEDAR RAPIDS, sla, May e..The West
ern association season opened here today.
Weather cloudy and cold Cedar Rapids
defeated Rock Island through better all
a around WORK work. A'''S'%fnee, ooo' score: .,
Cedar Rapids ..... '-12
Rock Island ....... 800 o 2 Is
Base hits: Cedar Rapids, 70; Rock Island,
6. Errors. Cedar Rapids, a. Rock Island,
6. Batteries: Cedar Rapids, Iathrop and
schrecongost; Rock, Island, Young and
Strauss.
OTTUMwA, May 6-Score:
Ottumwa ...........2 0 0 8 0 o. S
Quincy .............2 0 2 0 0 3 10
Base hits: Ottumwa, 8: Quincy, II. Err
rors: Ottumwa, 1; Quincy, 3. Batteries:
Ottumwa, Nonamacher and Keefe; Quincy,
Price and Cooper, Swartz and Lohman.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-07
Carpenter Has q Fall.

E. Erickson, a carpenter employed at the
exposition grounds. suffered severe fall
yesterday afternoon that resulted in seri-
Gus internal injuries. He was at work on
the east colonnade at distance of about
twenty feet from the ground. In pulling
nail Erickson lost his balance and was
thrown backward to the ground. He was
taken to the Swedish hospital for treatment
and later was removed to his home, 25O2
South Twentieth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-07

fought viciously. Jeffries landed several
times on the body and face, but could not
knock the sailor out. The gong rang in
the middle of a hot mix, and the crowd
went wild with enthusiasm.
Referee Greggians announced Jenries the
winner, amid the greatest enthusiasm.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-07
BURGLARS BATTER The SAFE
Once of the Western Soap Company
Receives n Visitation from APP
parently Amateur Robbers.

Burglars effected an entrance to the office
of the Western Soap company, at 115 Hickory
street. on Wednesday night and broke the
combination and knob off the safe in vain
attempt to get at the contents. No drills
were used on the safe and the work has the
appearance of having been done by amateurs
in the safe cracking business. A few postage
stamps were the only thing Of value which
the robbers secured.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-07
Transfer of Property Made.

The transfer from the city to the Board
Of Education, whereby the former sells the
lot at the corner of Ninth and Harney
streets, directly north of the Omaha Theoo-
gical seminary, to the latter. has been con-
summated and the deed filed for record. The
consideration named is $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-07
Other western League Scores.

DETROIT, May 6.-Detroit broke the
hoodoo today. winning it's second game of
the season. Errors by the Milwaukees
aided in the winning. Score:
Detroit ..... ....... 1 1 1 0 10
Milwaukee .... ...0 0 0 l 2-7
Base hits: Detroit, 7; Milwaukee, s. Err
rors: Detroit, 4; milwaukee,, Z. Batteries
Detroit, Waddell and Twineham; Milwau-
kee. Rettger and Speer.
MINNEAPOLIS May 6.-The Milers won
from the Blues in very pretty game to-
day. Score:
Minneapolis go. .... 0 0 1 3 l l o.
Kansas City ........ 0 0 0 1-6
Base hits: Minneapolis, 13; Kansas City,
s. Errors: Minneapolis, 4; Kansas City, A..
Batteries: Minneapolis, Norton, McNeely
and Dixon; Kansas City, Pardee and Will
son.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 6-Indanapolis-
Columbus game postponed Rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-07
We.tern Ar.ociation.

sooiation opened here today. Attendance.
1000. Game called at end of tenth inning
on account of darkness. Score:
Dubuque .........3 O 0 Ol 0 0 O-lO
Peoria ...........0 s l 0 0 DO
Base hits: Dubuque. TO- Peoria. a. Err
rors: Dubuque, 8; Peoria, g. Batteries:
Dubuque, J. Brown. Mcfarland and Hodge;
Peoria, Reach, .ra McGinty and Quinn;
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-07
Breaks an Arm.

Mrs. Clifton. who lives near Tenth and
Davenport streets, was quite badly injured
Yesterday afternoon in an effort to over
take street car. The conductor was hold
Ing the car for her while she was yet half
q block away and in her hurry Mrs Clifton
fell and broke her arm
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-07

RunS earneu. ST. PauI, b, OHuIld, l.
Two-base hits: Shugart Hagerman
Three-base hits: Fricken, Burnett. Home
rum Shugart. Double plays: Glenalvin to
Shugart to Glasscock; Shugart to Genalvin
to Glasscock; Roat to Lyons; Eustace to
Lyons. Bases on balls: BY Fricken-Eus-
tace, Burnett (2), Hollingsworth: by Hager-
man-Fricken co. Burke, Shugart, Gillen
(2), Glasscock. Hit by pitcher: BY Hager-
man-Burke, Glasscock. Struck out: BY
Fricken-Roat McCauley, Burnett; by
decentralization. First on errors: St.
Paul, 3; Omaha. 3. Left on bases: St.
Paul, 12; Omaha, s. Umpire: Haskell.
Time: Two hours. Attendance: 1900.
Weather clear.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-07

Wilkesbarre, s.; Buffalo. Z.
Springfield, 13: Montreal, 3.
Providence. 4; Toronto, H.
Syracuse Rochester, rain; no game.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-07
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

Games today: Philadelphia at Baltimore:
Washington at Brooklyn; St. Louis at Gin
cinnati; Louisville at Cleveland; Chicago at
Pittsburg; New York at Boston.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-07
.gicISet.

If the weather will permit the Omaha
Cricket club will try again for game this
afternoon. The teams will be chosen on
the field.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-07
WASHINGTON.
Totals 10 II 27 7 s.
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
ssAndcrson batted for Miller in ninth.

1.-TWO out when Winning run was scored.
''Andcrson batted for Miller in ninth.
Brooklyn ...... ....2 0 0 o 60
Washington 80. 80 0 3 l 0 l. 8
Earned runs: Brooklyn. G; Washington,
hits Griffin. Lachance, Mcclure. Three
base hits: Selbach, Smith. Home run :,
Wrigley. Double play: Wrigley to Reitz to
Doyle. Sacrifice hit: Reitz. First base on
balls: or Amole, 8; OFF Miller, /. Left on
bases Brooklyn. u: Washington, 9. Time
Two hours and twelve minutes. Umpires
Snyder and Curry. Attendance, 1900.
Baltimore philadelphia game postponed: !:
wet grounds
Pittsburg- Chicago game postponed; cold
weather.
Cincinnati-St. Louis game postponed; !;
rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-07
INDIANAPOLIS, May 6.-IndanaIJolis-
Columbus game postponed. Rain.
.NDING OF THE TEAMS.


Games today: Columbus at Indianapolis;
Milwaukee at Detroit; Kansas City at Min
neapolis: Omaha at St. Paul.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-07
WEEKLY CLEARING HOUSE TOTALS.
Aggregate of Business TrnnsactiOns
ky the Associated Bnnka.

NEW YORK, May 6.-The following table,
compiled by Bradstreet's shows the bank
clearngs at eighty-nine cities for the week
ended May 3, with the percentage of in.
crease and decrease as compared with the
corresponding week last year:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-07
Tenny's Blunder Gives the Giants An
other Win Mt BOstOn.

BOSTON, May 6-The Bostons had the
game well in hand today, when a bad error
by Tenney in the ninth gave Wilmot his
base and three lucky hits won the game
for the visitors. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-07
A. HOSPE. {.
Music and Art. 1913 Douglas

Many have complN4ned to us that they
could not have their teeth attended to
during the day-To accommodate these
hereafter our parlors will be open until
$50 p. m.-The same careful and guar
anteed dental work at all times-the
same "just right" pr!ce-not the lowest
in the world-yet the very lowest on
good work-We wont do poor work at
any price-Small gold filings $2U-
silver and good alloy $1.O0-Our cele-
brated thin elastic plate teeth only SO
a set-you can't duplicate them any,
where at any price-comfortable ana
natural-Others-,he ordinary kind-at
$3.50 and $5O0-Lady attendant.
BAILEY,
IS Yeass ia Floor Paxton Biz
ExperSeace. lOth and Fas8am-
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-07
nrooklyn Rallies mt the INT.

NEW YORK. May 6.-In the sixth inning
today the visitors had the game all but
won. Brooklyn, however, by an unex-
pected rally in stick work, knocked out
from the senators.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-07
NEW YORK.
Totals .... s II 81 10 81
tRoffad for Willis in

New York ......... 0 81
Boston .............. 0 0 0 3 0-5
Two-bases hits: Wilmot, Stahl, Warner.
Stolen bases: Davis Gleason, Hartman.
Double plays: Davis to Hartman, Davis to
Gleason to Joyce, Collins to Lowe to Ten
rey. First base on balls: BY Doheny. Ber-
gen, Willis: by Sullivan, Van Haltren (2),
Joyce, Davis, Gleason (0, Warner. Struck
out: Hamilton, Tenney (2), Collins. Stahl
Willis, Van Haltren (9, Joyce. Davis, Nc
Creary, Gleason, Doheny. Passed BALL.
Warner Wild pitch Sullivan. Time:
Two hours and twenty Eight minutes At
tendance: 1900 Umpires: Lynch and Con-
molly.
Evening star., 1898-02-12
Who Drew This Amen DIM ent

Senator Bacon yesterday proposed an
amendment to the District appropriation
bill that is worthy of close scrutiny by
the citizens of the capital, and should be
Immediately abandoned or else amended in
a most important particular. The proposed
paragraph appropciates s2j0,0dO to pay the
awards of the condemnation of land taken
for the extension of Connecticut avenue
from Florida avenue to WaterSde Drive,
1.-The me to be charged holly to the rev.
enues of the District of Columbia" The
extraordinary feature of this proposition
appears in the light of Senator 6acon' s
words in explanation of his action, as fol-
lows:
Il offer the amendment by request l am
not familiar with the matters contained in
it and l make this statement owing TO the
fact that it proposes a very large appro-
priation. / am not committed to it, but it
has been sent to me by citizen If the
District of Columbia and / think it proper
to offer it.
1t is somewhat astonishing that any
"citizen of the District" should prop ose to
violate the act of 1873 in such a fragrant
manner. The proposition to pay this money
wholly out of the revenues of the District
would not be remarkable If 1t came di-
in hoEoring the organic act in the breach
rather than in the observance. The fight
to keep Congress up to full appreciation
of its duties and obligations 10 the national
capital Is not so easy that we can safely
permi: contributions TO the ammunition Of
the enemy to issue from our own camp.
Evening star., 1898-02-12
A JIngO NntfOu,

The wonderful progress Of the Japanese
ration during late years has been ore of
the marvels of tn, century. Since the
opening of its ports through the efforts of
Commodore Perry Japan has cutstrlDped
Its eastern colleagues in the family of ma
tions- In another part of today's Star ap-
pears an article that Indicates the causes
behind this remarkable forward move
nent- 1t Is there shown that the Japanese
religion is virtually an exaggerated form
OF patriotism. a system of hero-worship
The deifying of great warriors and en-
perors tends to train the thought of the
people along lines of martial glory and 1t
Is but REASONABLE sesult that the present
and rising Seneratten OF Japanese should
be intensely ambitious for ths expansion
OF the power of their country The war
with China was the first marked outcome
of this spirit The further consequences of
that war cannot safely be estimated They
are already apparent in the schemes for
territorial expansion that have been pro-
posed and are known TO be imminent TIL.
acquisition of F'ormosa was the beginning
The secret Intervention of the Japanese in
the rebellion In the Philippine Islands is
on of the phases of the land-hunger of
the awakened people. The very recent
taking of Wei-Hai-Wei as a permanent
possession in default of Chinese indemnity
m0Tey Is evidence that this spirit is not
waning. The unmistak kable indications of
japanese yearning for Hawaii, though that
ambition is postponed while Russia threat
ems and there Is grave need to stand well
with the United States. arr still potent in
fuences in favor OF the immediate annexa-
tion of that country by this republic. The
Japanese Islands are too small for the
swelling spirit of the people, who, naturally
Intelligent and active. sac their opportlni-
ties now as never before. and at the same
direct competition with the nations of Eu-
rope, which ara likewise seeking CONNER
eiai and territorial expansion on their own
account Japan's plain purpose today is
10 secure u permanent foothold on the
chinese continent, and to force settle
ment with Russia before that power has
completed her trans-Siberian railroad that
VIII make her the dominating influence in
Eastern Asia. and threaten not ONLY the
Japanese ambition. but Japans very ex-
lsieAce ds Il great power. Japan evidently
appreciates that her opportunity is pass
ing at just the rate that Russia Is forcing
aheai her great work. and so 1t Is that to-
day this little island empire Is TO he
counted upon in the present eastern COM
p!ications as by far the most likely of all
the powers involved to hasten the war
which Is believed TO be Inevitable
Evening star., 1898-02-12
Our Output Of Gold,

From the indianapolis News
The United States has long enjoyed the
distinction of producing more gold than
any other country, but in spite of the re-
cent discoveries in Alaska, and the gold
that is being brought into the country
via the Pacific, it Is thought that We are
to be robbed of this distinction. There
Is reason to believe that the Transvaal
will soon take the lead in gold-production.
II it has not already done so. The Engi-
heering and Mining Journal recently esti-
mating the output of gold for the year,
credited to the United States $50, ,49S. .3JU
and to the Transvaal $50, ,472. 300 The sig
niticance of these figures is understood by
a comparison with the figures for 1886
which show that the increase in the United
States was only 5000. .OOO while the Trans
vaal made jump of no less than sl3,JUO.
coo. If the Transvaal keeps up anything
like this pace during the coming year.
there is little doubt that we shall be left
behind in the gold-producing race.
1t is not impossible. indeed, that the
United States may drop to the third place
before long. Australia Is increasing her
production of gold rapidly. Her total last
year was more than $49.OOO.000, and this
without counting New Zealand and other
adjacent islands. This shows gain OF
nearly $7,OOO,UOO over the yield of 1896;
sc 1t will be seen that If Australia con-
tiEIes to gain at the same rate and the
United States makes no more progress
than it has in the last twelve months.
there will be two countries in the world
with a better gold-producing record than
ours.
Evening star., 1898-02-12
An Exceptional Case.

III has been said respecting Senor de
Loine's confusion that nearly any diplomat (
would fare as badly were his private cor
respondence 10 be uncovered. They all
q" H. Diplomats, il is asserted. like other
men. not only form their opinions of men
ana measures at the capitals where they
are stationed. but express them with the
average freedom to personal friends by
letter or in conversation. Senor de LONE
mas simply been found out. That is all.
This Is Incredible. 1t belittles the profess
sion OF diplomacy Ii runs directly counter
10 what is accepted as the necessary eouip-
ment fer diplomatic business The main
point Of the argument that the United
States should adopt the policy of a nom
partisan diplomatic service is that IL wouId
thereby gain in the matter Of trained men
for that important branch of its work Its
sppointces 10 such posts would by being
kept constantly in commission gather the
experience of diplomats; would acquire the
reserve. the skill. the caution. and the con-
servatism of Judgment necessary to a thor
ough discharge of diplomatic duties
But here 10 statement which imposes
no reserve or caution on a diplomat except
when he Is on duty. or dress parade In
private conversation or in private CORE
spondence he may be never so free with
opinions il only he feel himself safe from
being publicly quoted. Give him assurance
that his auditor or his correspondent ID