davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-12-06
Kinsu 10 Be Heftted.

President Wight, OF the Wilder
Steamship Company. states that the
rumors from Hlo that orders have
been placed for the building of IA new
steamer to run between Hilo and this
port, are all unfounded While 1t Is
possible that a new vessel Will be or
dered to take the Kinau's present run.
the matter is still under discussion, and
nothing in regard to it has as yet
been decided.
1T is decided, however. that the XII
nau Is to be sent to the Coast to be
refitted. She will start some time next
year. and will be taken to San Fran
cisco, where the work OF retittng her
will be done by the Union Iron Works
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-12-06
WILLETT & GRAY'S LAST CIR
CTLAH

Statistics by Special Cab,es.-Cuba.--
The six principal ports.-No receipts;
exports, $500; stock, 1880 tons, against
!, 1873 tons last year. Grinding has ceas-
pH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-12-06
Clarlze'S
Blood
Mixture

THE WORLD-FAMED BLOOD Pun
FER AND RESTORER,
Is WARRANTED 10 CLEAR tn
BLOOD from all impurities from
whatever cause arising.
For ScroiuIa, Scurvy. Eczema, Skin sE
Blood Diseases. Blackheads. Fimples an
Sores of all kindo, II is n never fsiiins ~
permanent cure. i.
Cures Old Sorcs.
Cures Sores ON The Neck
Cures Sore Legs.
Cures Blackhead or p!mples on II
Face.
Cures Scurvy.
Cures Ulcers
Cures Blood ana Skin Diseasea
Cures Glandular Swellings.
clears the Blood from all Impure IT stteI
From whatever cause a-ising
1t is real specific for Govt and Rhsu
matte pains.
It removes the cause from the Bloc.
and Bones.
A. this Mixture Is pleasant to the taru
ana warranted free from anything inJur,
Gus to the most delicate constitution OF
either sex, the Proprietors solicit sufreraY,
to give 1t trial to test It's value.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-12-06
A GOOD COUGH MEDICINE
From the Gazette, Toowoomba, Aus
tralia

l find Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is an excellent medicine. ! have been
suffering from a severe cough for the
last two months, and it has effected
a cure. j have great pleasure in rec
ommending it.--W. G. Wockner. This
is the opinion of one of our Oldest and
most respected residents, and has been
voluntarily given in good faith that
others may try the remedy and be
benefited as was Mr.. Wockncr. This
remedy is sold by all druggists and
dealers. Benson, Smith Il Co. Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-12-06
CLARkE'S BLOOD MIXTURE

CAUTION. - Purchasers OF Clarke,
Ciarke'e Blood Mixture should see the
they get the genuine article. WORTHLESS.
limitations and Substitutes are sop,et,r .,
palmeo OF by unprincipled vendors Ia,
Drug Company, Lincoln, England" mr.,
engraved ON the Government stamp, sn1
"Clarkes World Famed Blood Mixture
blown In the bottle. WITHOUT wHICI
NONE ARE GENUINE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-12-06
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS OF WON
DERfUL CURES
FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD

Clarke Blood Mixture is sold In bottira
q I'd each. ana in cases containing ST.,
times the quantity, lls-sufilcient 10 etrsr
OF long sta ndlng cases-By ALL CHEN
lsT and PATENT MEDICINE VEND
DkS throughout the world. Proprietors
TIES DRUG COMPANY, Lincoln, Eng
land. Trade mark-"BLOOD MIXTURE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-12-06

Judge Gear in the Nobrerga divorce case
The defendant il given fifteen DAYS IN
which to nav the $4,000 altmonv ordered
~ -
DAVIS WANTS NE" lhiAI'
An affidavit in support of the motion
for new trial in the case of VIM. Davis
was filed by Marston Campbell ye,tCr
day. Afiiant states that from the rele-
tive positions OF defendant and the pros
ecuting witness at the time of the shoot
ing, II would have been impossible for
Davis TO have fired the huIle. One Of
the grounds in support Of the motion Is
that the Jury which rendered the Verdict
was not authorized ny law 10 DO SO
80 u.s. ~,
80 -, ~ ,,p'. ~, r...,,
-, ,,, I" .t
80 ,o,,irn Iodi,,. M, d.,n,a,,, C'.
80 IL. a,' rai,ou,s,
..r,ha, I,a ra,, t'n,,, il, C,r,,,,,1 ,b,. az
"a, ,i,, IT, -, t,,.';o',, eva.
,,.Iil, si,tt,,1, In ,u,n-,rh.,..,,, ,'obic,,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-12-06
CRIMINAL MATTERS

IL.
CRIMINAL MATTERS
In the case of Kailianu charged with
the larceny of tools from David Kainai.
"A plea Of guilty was entered and the de-
PENDANT sentenced to pay a fine of $50 and
costs taxed. at $3.50
Sentence was suspended in the case of
Luna Nui Kahoomia, charged with lar
ceny in the second degree The defend
ant pleaded guilty to the theft OF b.
cycle from II. G. Brown, secretary of the
Y, NJ. c. \.
nplle proscqui was entered by Depu-
ty Attorney General Cathcart in the case
or \. Lazarus, the youth charged with
placing stones on the rails OF the Rapid
Transit Company
The cases of f. II. Loucks and jose ph
Hartmann We're nolle pressed yesterday.
The former was charged with needless
driving and was linad s25 in the lower
court
Hartman was charged with violation Of
the liquor laws and was fined $3.50 by
Judge Wilcox
tate of Esther f. Hines, showing sugar
stock valued at $3.50.
Y I.S
Willie Hall is making another at
tempt 10 break away from the spend
thrift trust guardianship of George Il.
Garter. Yesterday his attorney with
drew the appeal Ia the supreme Court
and filed q new petition asking for the
removal of Carter ana the appointment
of John f. Colburn in his place
The appeal was from the decision of
Judg- Humphreys denying the petition
| formerly filed to terminate the spend
thrift trust; 1t was intended 10 test
the cunstitutionaIity of the law but this
is abandoned in the new suit filed yes
terday.
In the petition fled in behalf of Hall
it is alleged.
That since the appointment Of said
George Carter as such guardian, said
guardian said he would allow the sum
OF ten dollars a week for the support
and maintenance Of petitioner, but since
said appointment he has only received
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-22
ACCIDENTAL POLICE CALL.
How officers We're Given a Run to
Deserct National.

An accident last night demonstrated
the trouble burglars would be liable
to run up against In attempting to rob
a Salt Lake bank. and also the rapidity
with which the police respond TO an
alarm.
It was about $3.50 o'clock when "a
number Of officers were seated In the
desk sergeant's room that the burglar
alarm was sounded. The shrill notes
had hardly died away before a few
sharp orders were given and four stall
wart officers were being whirled away
20 the scene Of the supposed robbery
Within two minutes after the alarm
came In. Chief Hilton, and Officers
Chase. Hemp5 and sperry. in the
patrol wagon. were at the doors Of the
Doseret National bank from whence
came the call.
The chief was on the box Of the wag-
on and his men dashed into the banh
only to learn there was no robbery
and that the alarm was purely an acci-
dent.
II seems that a number OF the iirec-
tors were In the bank and one OF them
was showing a friend how the electric
buttons worked and by mistake touched
the one communicating with the police
department Chief Hilton said the drive
OF nearly two blocks has never beer.
equalled IN the history OF the depart
ment; that the horses apparently i'm
bibed the spirit Of the occasion ana
fairly flew 10 the scene. Although an
accident, the chief was much pleased
over II because Il demonstrated the
| efficiency OF the department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-22
BUSINESS NOTES.

The bank clearings for today
amounted to $62s, 49is3, as compared
with SS9O,063.a5 for the corresponding
day last year.
An inventory Of the property assigned
last week to Michael Kopp by A. w.
Brand. the liquor dealer, was completed
yesterday aud appraised at $2,5g3. 7S.
The liabilities amount 60 S4.32J AS. w.
s, Mccormick has fled a disclaimer OF
any desire TO be made a preferred cred-
itor OF the assignor
Enoch A. Mock and wife have trans
ferred to 0rrawell Williams by the
terms Of a warranty deed a house and
S9is by ls5 feet Of ground facing east
on / street between Third and Fourth,
for consideration Of $500.
The directors OF tho Syracuse Can.
ming company, at a meeting held yes
terday instructed the president and
secretary to take steps towards increas-
Ing the capital stock Of the company to
$4,000 The directors present We're
w. s. Mccormick. A. Hanauer. j. r.
Casbey. u. c. Adams, NJ H. Walker
was absent. Mr.. Adams was elected
president; a, Hanauer vice president;
w. $. Mccormick. treasurer, and A. T,
Volmer, secretary
Dun's Review for the week ending
October 10, gives the following sum-
mary Of business conditions In Salt
Lake: Jobblng trade, generally In this
market is COED and In some lines quite
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-22
MUIINOUS SCEAE,ro
AT UNIVERSITY
Students Hold a vOcferous Session
This Afternoon.
THE EXCITEMENT RAN HIGL
Trouble Caused by Effort 20 EsPnnge
Objectionable Editorial from the
University Chronicle.

The assembly room OF the physical
building at the university was today
the scene Of most remarkable event
II vas virtually the students pltsea
against the faculty and what the cut
come vii be is q matter OF speculation.
Put II Is sale 10 say that never beie.c
IN all the history OF the institution Mss
the faculty opposed 80 determlneuiy Of
doggedly as to-day. For a long time
tie students Of the university have ieit
that they have had a grievance ana
they have charged certain members o.
the faculty NTH austcrity, scsellty ana
many other Qualities that were nol
calculated 10 soften the bonds be-
tween them and the students. TINS
feeling on the part OF the latter found
expression IN two editorials that
appeared In tae last issue Of the Chron-
idle, tie students paper The editor
la-chief % the Chronicle, u
George Snow Gibbs. He Is the au-
thor OF the articles. which referred in
directly to various members Of thefac-
ulty. whose methods and attitudes IN
the class room were dealt with rather
gingerly The appearance OF the paper
produced some CONSERVATION among the
more conservative students. ana It is
understood that the faculty took con
siderable umbrage at the editorials, al
though It did not say anything.
WIN Ray, president OF the entire
student body, called the latter t0geIh-
err today. ana after dllatlng for some
length on what he thought 10 be the
folly OF the editorials, he moved that
they be repudiated by the students. The
motion was met with storm of
Noes and Editor Gibbs sprang 10 his
feet and for about thirty minutes he
kept the students In a state OF enthusi-
asm He said he was there 70 plead
the side OF the students. and 10 lit his
voice IN their cause.
Nearly every student voted to sus.
tain the editor and the articles he had
written, the dissenting votes being
about six or seven.
What action, II any, the faculty viii
IKE when IL learns Of this mutlnous
meeting cannot be- guessed, but those
who attended that tumultuous session
this afternoon do not doubt the earn
estness OF the students
The meeting lasted about two hours.
OFFENDING EDITORIAL.
The offending editorial appeared
under several suhheadings, the most
objectionable being the following ex-
cerpt:
This year the Chronicle will not be
published 10 please the faculty. or any
body's Ideas Of what an ideal college
paper ought to be. Being the Official
organ Of the student body, the ChrOn-
icle shall be fearless In champloning
their rights, their privileges. and their
interests, and as such we shall be ex-
pected 10 be at least listened TO- Al the
same time we hope to chow keener
appreciation OF the faculty's efforts and
Intentions than has often been displayed
heretofore. We could wish, did II not
perhaps involve an imposslhllity. that
the Chronicle might do something TO
stimulate the faculty TO show a greater
interest in the students personally and
collectively.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-22
TWO BOYS IN TROUBLE.
Only Ten Years Old and Arrested fol
Horse Stealing.

Yesterday afternoon officer Sperry
arrested two boys named Walter NC
Murrin and Johnnie Powell on the
charge Of stealing two horses and a
buggy. The buggy and one OF the AMI
mails belongs to David Evans OF 81
Fifth East street, and was taken from
the west entrance OF the Tabernacle
grounds last. Sunday afternoon The
other horse was stolen from the Warm
Springs several days ago and the own
err has hot been located yet.
The boys were seen to take the horse
fIld buggy TO a vacant lot on Eighth
South and Fifth West streets and tic
the rig there. Yesterday afternoon
when Sperry went TO the place he found
The boys In the act Of feeding the ami
mails II Is said when they saw the
officer they made an attempt 10 escape.
: fllcer Sperfy caught one OF them and
q carlnan n9bbed The other.
They were taken 10 the police station
despite their declarations OF innocense.
rhey claimed TO have found the rig
loose in City creek canyon and were
about TO report the matter 90 the Gu-
thorities when arrested. Both the
youngsters were held al the station UNI
al their parents called for tholn. Just
What viii be done with them has not
been decided yet but they may be
charged With grand larceny. They are
only ten years OF age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-22
NEARLY ALL THE STOCKS.
j. j. Hin Interests Own 90 Per Cent
of Burlington shares.

st. Paul MINI Oct. 2i.-The annual
report Of the Great Northern road was
given out today. Regarding the pur-
chase OF the Burlington system, the
following information Is given:
The Great Northern and the North
ern Pacific have purchased jointly s6.9I
per cent Of the stock of the Burling-
ton, the par value OF which Is Sl07 b.
200. In payment for this stock they
have issued jointly collateral stock to
the amount OF s2l5, 1854. 400 Further
bonds up to total Of s222, 400, 600 may
be Issued for the purchase Of more
stock. The authorized stock OF the
road is Sl25.O00,0OO and OF this amount
$SS,7ll,750 has been issued. s2s0O0O dur
ing the year. During the year re-
duction OF $4,000 has been made in
the debt OF 81. Paul, Minneapolis and
Manitoba company The gross earn
ings for 1901 were s2s. $50 $50; operating
expenses. sl5.siS,t2i: net earnings. si2,-
50I26s taxes s96s,6i2: income from
operating, sll,5ST, 1896. In 1900 the fig
ures Were: Gross earnings, 2S,910 7S9;
operating expenses, sli,S77.577: net
earnings, sli033.02l: taxes. $500 79S;
earnings from operation, $500, Ala.
These figures show a falling of In in
come for this year OF N,5oi,iS6.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-22
AFTERNOON MINING CALL.
Prices We're Weaker-Uncle Sam and
TesOra Sagglng-Carisa Firm

With few exceptions prices were a
little weaker on the exchange this af-
ternoon. Boss Tweed fell back to 92
though It reacted to % at the close. The
stories published about the crowdins OF
the shorts" was the cause OF a little
mirth this afternoon, One broker, who
'ahorted' $500 shares at better than
.han 81 per share was smiling AT the
turn. Ajax was Arm around Sl0iia,
while uncie Sam declined 70 N.z0a
with the sale of 1900 shares. Tesora
released over 1000 shares from 81.
down to 5Sls, while Sunbeam moved ~
to 37h Carisa was firmly held at Si2S
with SLIPS bid. Con. Mercur declined
to s2.OSh while Star Con, sold as low
as 3fA. Showers Con, was traded in
at ij Valeo sold az "a. May Day
opened at sl.lsh and fell away 10 tl.leA.
Tetro softened 70 IS with the sale Of
$500 shares. Victor was weaker at e3.
Ben Butler was active between 1919
and 1917 Daly-West gagged at S33iO
Little Chief was traded In from %
down to 49, Sacramento advanced to
1914. Silver Shield released 5000 at 2l5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-22
T0DAY'S REALTY TRANSFERS


Following is today's record of real
estate transfers, made In the office Of
the county recorder up to o'clock this
afternoon,
Florence p. Young TO William
Cation. warranty deed. part Of
lot 10. block 20 five acre plat
IA ...., ...,..... ....... ...> l,lUV w
Administrative OF estate OF
Edward Martin, deceased, to
Thomas Kearns. deed, part
OF lot I, block 60, plat a.. $500 90
Rose L. Holllngbery to Emma
Whiting. warranty deed. part
Of lot s. block 81, plat a.. $500 90
Francis ]. p. pascoe TO Hilda
Pascoe, warranty deed, part
Of lot I, block SO. plat I'd" =. 90
FILED AFTER 8 PM. YESTERDAY.
n. c. Sorensen TO Christian
Sorensen, warranty deed,
part Of section 30, township
south. range east Of Salt
Lake Meridian ....... ......$ l95 90
Marx l.. Stebbins to John
Hunter, warranty deed, west
half OF lot .. block ;, plat ~" 1000 90
Eliza Boulter 10 Andrew w.
Allen, warranty deed. part OF
section 80, township 3 south,
range l east Of Salt Lake
Meridian..,.. ...... -. ...... S25 90
Enock A. Mock and wife TO
0rrawel Williams, warranty
deed. south halt OF lot 4,
block 81. plat ID" 49,. 80. $500 90
Estate Of Henry s. Stebbins,
deceased, 10 Mary l.. Steb-
bins. decree OF distribution,
lot g. block s, plat u" ......... :.
E. L. Anderson ct abby sheriff,
10 VIM DMcKellar. sherin's
deed, part Of lot 8, block 9,
plat ''E' .,..,4S. ......... 1888 Sc
Hannah G. Brooks ct al 20 Vir-
tue Ann Lewis, warranty
deed,par Of section 10. town.
ship south, range cast Of
Salt Lake Meridian .... 49,. 100
Administrator OF the estate Of
Samuel y. Taylor, deceased.
20 Ulrioh Auer, quit claim
deed. part OF section 29.town-
shin south range west OF
Salt Lake Meridian 49,. -. 100
George N. Cannon and wife 10
Emil y. Isgreen, warranty
deed, lot Z, block 1, Franklin
subdivision $50. -. num-. 900 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

Negro minstrelsy. or what passed for
minstrelsy, held the boards OF the Salt
Lake Theater last night before an au-
dience that reached from the orchestra
to the rafters. That is. It reached that
far before the thinning out process be-
CANA process that was put In motion
early In the evening and continued I'M
interruptedly until the curtains final
fall shut out OF sight and sound TO the
relief OF all who saw and heard. The
aggregation. which, In its efforts 70
please. caused streams OF roilly per-
spiration 70 flow IN rivulets. was Rich
ards & Pringles Georgia Ministries.
Like the Cherry Sisters OF Salt Palace
memory its members can neither sing
nor dance; and judged from that
standard they are well worth seems.
The engagement closes tonight.
j is doubtful II the Salt Lake Opera
company ever had a more delightful
trip. from all view points than the one
taken TO Logan last evening. About one
hundrd Salt Lakers. including the
members Of the company, participated
In the excursion and the run to Logan
was very pleasant. The reception
given the visitors vas flatterlng In tho
'xtreme, Every seat, In fact every
foot Of space in the handsome little the
ster was occupied The piece went
with a brilliancy and humor that was
heartily enjoyed, as attested by the
warm applause that punctuated tho
performance at frequent intervals. The
train left for the return trip at o.
lock, rolling leisurely over the rails as
Il had the rest OF the night TO make
salt Lake. II arrived here at about
{ 30 this morning. The company was
exceedingly pleased with the RECEPTION
u received for " was the largest house
Il ever played 10 in Logan. Since the
company's visit 20 that city the man
agemcnt Of the opera house has made
many useful and pleasing additions
and now Il Is one OF the finest little
theators In the State. Several members
Of the company remained in Logan to
Visit a few days with friends. Man
ager Whitney stayed over until this
evening 10 attend TO some business Tor
the News and the Utah Sugar COM
pany.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-22
SPIKE AND RAIL.

George J, Gould and party are now en
the Denver n Rio Grande on their way
TO Denver.
The headquarters OF the Trans Con-
unental Passenger association are 10
be moved from Denver 20 Chicago.
The opera special to Logan last even
Ing carried $50 people They returnei
TO town this morning by six o'clock.
weary but happy.
The hearing Of the pending Injunction
suits against the san Pedro viii be
heard In the Federal court at Carson
City November II; the map cases will
be heard the day following at the land
Office.
The Oregon Short Line engineers are
actively engaged In relocating the
line from Callentcs to Phoebe. The work
this time IL being done thoroughly so
that there may be no chance Of the
San Pedro legal department asking I'M
pleasant questions.
The Supreme Court at Washington
has decided in favor Of Mrs Kate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-22
FIANO PRICEs A CuTT.NGl
Customers a Rnylng,

Good jewelry or good clothing cost
more than poor jewelry or poor cloth.
ing; both kinds look d great deal alike
when new. Just so with pianos. Don't
buy poor plano II you want an instru'
ment In your home that will be durable
and sweet toned as the years roll BY.
We have no shoddy pianos shipped In
for q special plano sale. but our every
day old reliable stock such as A. Il,
Chase, Conover, Cable, Schaeffcr Schaai
and others, all OF which this week will
be sacrificed at special cut prices This
win be a genuine bargain sale. Don't
get In hurry 10 buy until you see for
yourself how cheap and on what easy
terms you can buy real good plano
Of Vansant a. Chamberlain prcprietors
Gable Piano & Organ Co., opp. Z. c. NJ.
|. They buy for cash and never allow a
competitor TO undersell them. Mail IN
quirles courteously and promptly an
swered. This Is bargain week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-22
COURT NOTES.

The divorce case OF Charlotte VS.
Chas. T.. Schwartz, was today referred
to George S. Armstrong to take testi-
mony and report.
Two cases we're argued ana submitted
TO the supreme court today:
Salt Lake City ct al. appellants, VS.
salt Lake City Water and Electric
Power company ct al, argued by Rich
ards a varian FOR appellants. and b.
ogden Hiles, George Sutherland. II. +.
Henderson and T.. II. Walton. In reply.
John A. Jenkins. Jr.. appellant. vs.
Mary T.. Jensen and Thomas Quayle,
argued by Frank Pierce for APPELLANT,
and Waldemar Van Colt in reply.
John p. and Reynolds Cahoon have
commenced suit against the Fortune
Mining and Milling company ct al, to
recover S123.SS and costs. claimed 10 be
a lien on the building material fur
nished by them for a mill and concen-
TRAITOR 10 be built at the calvarus NJ.
mine In the West Mountain mining dis
frinf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-22
New Time Card.

The officials OF the operating depart
ment OF the Oregon Short Line
are liking hard on the new time
scheGdie which will go into effect Mo-
vember 3 10 meet the requirements OF
the trans-continenta schedule. which is
to be the outcome of the recent meeting
In this city Contrary TO the assertion
OF morning paper the Salmon river
time card viii not be included In the
new schedule as II Is not anticipated
that the Blackfoot Mackay line VIII be
ready 10 hand over TO the operating
department by that date.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-22
LATE LOCALS,

The funeral services OF Herbert G.
Button viii be held at the X. Of p. hall
at O'Clock tomorrow afternoon under
the auspices OF the Woodmen OF the
World
Travis McMannis. an aged miner
died at the Holy Cross hospital today
from miners consumption, He worked
for a long time In the mines at Eureka.
from which place he was taken to the
hospital few days ago.
liver Lawson, the champion bicyclist.
Is IN n grave condition at the Holy
Cross hospital. He has typhoid fever,
and while he is holding his own,at this
time his condition Is so weak and the
disease Is so tfeaeherous that change
for the worse would almost be sure TO
prove fatal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-22
Preliminary conrsIne Events

Friend. Neh.. oct. 22.--Ideal cours.
Ing weather prevailed today Rhen the
preliminaries were announced for the
Misslss ppi Valley Futurity stake at
the Friend coursing park. The grand
stand vas We'll filed with lovers Of The
spoit lruih an parts Of the, country. L.
~ keilogs Of San Francisco, J. T.. Will
son OF Chicago. and Charles +. Benson
OF st. LOUIS are among the prominent
kernel owners whose houads win con-
tes. IN int event Many High class
,nung from Mime sofa, Kansas and
South Dakota are also entered.