davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-06-27
Ault uu

Washington. suit was begun Thurs
day In the supreme court OF the Dist.
rict Of Columbia by Lone Wolf and other
Indians reppssenting the Kiowa, Com
upchs aud Apache tribes, asking the
court to enjoin Secretary Hitchcock,
Comm issioner Hermann Of the general
land Office and Commissioner Jones OF
the Indian Office from carryin. into
effect the law providing for the open
ing OF parts OF THE lands Of those
Indians located In Oklahoma territory
u settlement. They also ask that the
law authorizing the opening OF the
lands be declared void on the ground
that the cession by the Indians profess.
ing to represent the tribes was unauth-
or; xed.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-06-27
The Dimcuity.

Lots of men are the architects OF
their own fortunes, but are unable "a
build according to their pians.--Chi.
esgo Daily News.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-06-27

IKE SNAKE h"r race was delicate
ner "'R .!es w''c '"S''"''nR' on'
eo"" S"e "Ne so""'e'e' on'
ensPeo "no R"rge" now ana mad'
e'".o"s s.S,"''s y, ueSp"'r' con.,"u
ous!y' WIN her r"ppery n"h"s' ihey
| eNp'oaeu 'oge'ner' hhhg'ng on enei
o.ne!s hecks' WIN "ooos Oh tears
.nnionu ""howIng her I"ce IN Mnrce
nm n"r' an" iheoph''"s' s'"penei
WIN ms nnhas III MS pockets stand
ing there iookihg on WIN ms CORDED
's"gc expressing PAIN
"Aw, come out! What is ~"
rasped he.
Senor, pardon me this request
sobbcd Trinidad. with circumlocution
while Marcelina broke away, gurgling
but Providence has willed that sor'
row fall upon u.s."
Jnggers suddenly began TO hop uT
| and down, shaking his fist Mt her
Don't you say u! It's n lie! Don't
you dore!" cried he, still In English.
~ beg but three days to weep aud
pacify my soul. senor." raising mp.
penling eyes to him: my grand.
mother. alas! IL dead"
Jaggers' Spanish had progressed
even farther than this. He under.
stood. lie pranccd. Iion-like. lie
| shook n fist az each wecper. He lie.
nounccd, threatened, raycd. He be-
thought himself to use some Castil-
ian. and told Trinidad. fatty, she lied
and couldn't go. There were sweet
potatoes spread nll over the brick
foor. drying IN anticipation Of that
lingering vat. and. In his fury. he
what" sobbed Trinidad. "you will
not believe me. oh. my poor. old
grnndmothcr!"
And Marcelina. too. seemed fling
ing her body away. her riibbcry hands
going II.
why. you haven't any grand
mother, idmrd Jngg'rs, you're TOO
| on.
hnd TWO. spok" she, meek ana
pitifni.
Then go on! he "r'rh. sweeping
'hein away, WIN wiid gesture
III come ana see, thn' = whnt w 10.
vs. soon as thnt man comes wi'h my
vat. III go and see " your old grand.
mothers dead. You can trek me
Ihcn, res'iming ms Enghsh; Ih"'
blasted Old iooi' win my vn'!
Ihey went out IKE waning sprfs'
dresses trailing. eyes hucn''
Meanwhile. there had been frantic
preparation In the hut of Trinidad.
That tenfold salary wan not To be
lightly thrown away Ihr women
hnd looked NJ one ano'her aghnst'
hnt mere nr" s'i'' "'her 'hings IN
| TINS world w'i''h scI-respecting
| ihni'y VIII no' De deprived oi' Every
cody kh'" lrin'hhd' 'heh' 100 OF
COURSE everybody "h""rs'ohds whh'
'oo's .ne Nn"r''ahs are americans
| are hi"" "i crazy ""'ihn'S "'""e o"'
"i money
Jaggers came charging along that
| liIly. narrow street where the big
dhir'pnlih leans over the way ana
Irinidads nut stands. just beside
the hut was u collin factory with the
l"gubr'ouS WORDS, '"lns Moriuor-
las. In letters ten feet high, hung
a.r"SS we r"aa' me '",'.,"aher'
MS mourn J"ur'onsN ma "n,hu MS
""h"' gr'"ned' ",,o-ey'a' "s '"ggers
'""'R"" "'ohe' me american WIS
CONSCIOUS OF or'ght eyes PeerlhR OUT
y, S'o"e Wills u. MN mere nhd '"erc.
lie fro'ed hotiy into his COOKS
"bo'lr. Now. where's your grand
ho'her' i"'mihnteh me- g"r'hg
"rouh" s"rii'y' WIN MS h"t on
The hut was OF adobe and rocks,
win matched roof. tail anu pointed.
,ls ""r'nen moor was swept e,eah'
u had TWO rooms n wiid wniiing
snd"eh'y ours' "n' III 'he rear one
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-06-27


Guthrie. - Governor J-nk ms and Del
Governor r chards, who has charge Of
the work in Tho Kiowa-Comanche res
ervstion. Governor Richards wrote u
letter short time ago TO Governor
Jenhins that the work In these rcser.
Astions wus nearly completed In the
wav Of county boundaries, etc, and
that the territory Of Oklshouis had
not yet selected the indemnity school
lands and that II would need 10 be done
before the proclamation il is,ued,
which IN now prepared.
The chances are that Governor Jen.
kins will send c. II. Filson, Of the
school land department, and possibl y
J. j. Houston who Is to succeed Mr..
Filson, 10 the new country to &c ecl
the land
There ure many thousands Of acres
Of lsud which will be a part OF the
school lands OF the territory, and good
lands too.
Governor Richards IL few days ago
wrote to Secretary Grimes. asking for
maps Of oklahoma, as he wished to mr..
range the boundaries Of the lower
counties. He stated that he would
not make ~ many counties rs lie first
thought for, owing to the fact tnut
there were 80 many acres Of school
land rsservstions etc. lie stated also
that the work Of selecting two Cover
nsnt townsites was nearly completed
and that the worx In the territory was
rapidly coming to y close.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-06-27

Report n" Manufacturing lddastries.
Washingto ton. The census Office hus
Issued a preliminary report on the
manufacturing industries OF Oklahoma
snd Indian Territory. The figures for
Indian Territory shows 7s9 establish.
ments against 20 in 1890, aud for Okla.
homa S6s against ~.
Capital: Indian Territory. o., ,6a+. ..Gs
against sa0i. $50; Oklalioms, %, ,3s:, ,00A
aguin,t s05,5is.
Average wuge earners: Indian Ter:
ritory. l,7i+, against 1877; Oklahoma.
s,O55, i+7; Total wages; Indian Terri.
tory. s5'3,so9 against S73..a!; Okla.
homa, ,SsO7, ,sl6 against s5a, ,326.
vsllsneous expense: Indian Ter
ritory, Sl63,i7+ sgAinst sil.soo; Okla
homa, o.4G,Osi a.ainst S!l, 100.
Cost Of material: Indian Territory.
S2,:5a.T3O against Si.7,s6+; Oklahoma,
s%s9, ,9++ against ss6,5is.
Vaius products: Indian Territory.
o3,s9., isi against Sa4s,9il; Oklahona, y,
e7,0s3, ,5ss against SisO,++5.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-06-27

Enid Eagle: A. the very time whom
the negro Campbell was being hanged
ut Pond Creek, his wife snd son who
live in Enid, were taking leading parts
In the closing exercises Of the colored
schools Of this city. This entertain
men. was held ~ the opera house. the
audience being very large and inciud.
ed great many Of the bes, white
element Of the city. The little boy,
who is probably eight years old, ap-
pear.d on the stage number Of tim es,
and always won applause for the clev.
er rendition Of his parts. Mrs. Camp
bell, who has = great reputation rs q
vocalist among the colored people,
rendered two vocal solos during the
evening, the last one being. as near as
can be Rscertsined, ut the very Instant
when the mob At Pond Crcek were
swinging her husband into eternity
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-06-27
Cr,pp,. Crsss Cousrsss.

Guthrie. FIX. Governor A. J. Seay 10
working hard for . large represents
tion .. the next session Of the Trans
mississippi congress which meets In
Cripple Creek this year. Mr.. S.sy has
been IN the city for few days and has
been psrsisten,ly talking about the
congress In talking about the meet
ing Of the congress he said: 81 am
anxious that Oklahoma should have aa
large a represen ts,,on ss possible. A
good rate Las been made on the rail.
roads, and II will not cost much to get
10 Colorado. There are = number Of
side trips which the delegate can take
and make y pleasure trip out Of this a.
we'll ss busine, 9. We should have .
car loaded with delegates and prou ucts
from the great territory OF Okiahoma
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-06-27
MES. ELLA RICE.

all Of which was caused by falling and
Inflammation Of the womb, and after
doctoring with physicians and n,mer-
Gus medicines she was entirely cured by
Lydia u. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound.
II you are troubled with pains,
fainting spells, depression Of spirits,
reluctance TO go anywhere, headache,
baclkache, and always tired, please re-
member that there is an absolute
remedy which will relieve you of your
suffering as IL did Mrs. Rice. Proof
Is monumental that Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound Is tho
greatest medicine for suffering women.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-06-27
,'hsesaw VIII Rss Ne so,d

Oklahoma CITY,. ". McCloud gen-
sral solicitor for the Choctaw, is out
In an interview stating there 10 moth.
lng In the report that the Choctaw has
been sold. His statement isas follows:
ANY and all reports 10 the effect
that the Choctaw, Oklahoma & Gul!
has sold any or eli Of its line 10 the
Santa Fe, the Rock Island, or any 9TH
Or company, 10 simply pure fabrication
and thoss who made the statements
either Invented them msliciously or
they showed that they knew nothing
about railway mat,srs The report
hat the Choc,aw 4 Northern was sold
TO the Rock Island, or that IL had
stopped grading, laid OF any men or
given up any rightof.way 10 also un.
true. and on the contrary, the Choctaw
4 Northern 10 straining every nerve
TO complete the line from GsAry to
AlvA SO that H. can handle the greai
wheat crop of that section Of the terri.
tory and instead Of laying OF contract
ors OF men, II wants ail the men II can
yet 10 push the work to completion
"The line from westherford to Am.
arillo will be 2io miles In length. The
line from Hartshorpe to Ardniorc will
be i!6 miles in length Mnd the line
from Little Rock to Malvern will be
SO miles These lines are all to be con.
structcd aud make total Of AS miles
Of main line that the company ore
building and the next year will see
other lines that are now being pro.
jecied that will add materially to tn.
extent Of the Choctaw system. Mr..
McLoud stated also that the Choctaw W
system was now and would always be
an independent system.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-03
Washington Notes.

The secretary Of the treasury yesterday
purchased $4,000 short-term 4 per cent.
bonds at 1851.
Mr.. Midori Komatz. secretary OF the
Japanese legation at Washington, in an in
terview to-day. said his country was in
excellent financial condition.
The customs revenues in the Philippine
islands for the month of January. 1901. as
compared with the same month OF 1899 and
1900. were as follows: January, 1901. Sos
6S5; January. 1899. 1921. 15S; January, 1850.
$390,277.
Bios were opened at the Postofice De-
partment to-day for furnishing twine To
cal year. About 10 detailed bids We're
received. II is too early TO name the sue
cessful bidders.
Extra precautions are being taken to pre-
vent the spread of typhus fever from Mex
leo into this country. Health officers are
regularly inspecting every train crossing
tile frontier. Some persons have been de
tanned. but no case OF infection has been re-
ported from this side OF the line.
The state Department has received a re-
port from the vice consul at Dawson City.
dated April .. saying that Consul McCook,
who was reported 10 AVE died at Dawson,
was then in the hospital there. rapidly re-
covering from an attack Of acute pneu-
monia. with every prospect OF being out in
a few days.
A great number Of inquiries which re-
Gently have been received from foreign
navies by Capt. G.. Z. Todd, chief hydrUc-
rapher of the navy. attest TO the remarkable
prestige this branch OF our naval service
has gained abroad. Our photographic serv-
complete than that OF any other navy i'm
the world. and foreign navies are endeav-
cring TO emulate the example set by our
own advance in this line Requests for In
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-03
CALLS IT A FLOP
W. j. Bryan Discusses senator Me-
Laurin's Political Movement.

LINCOLN, Neb., May 2.-In a statement
made to-day William j. Bryan takes Sena-
tor McLaurin. of South Carolina, to task
for what he declares is his political flop"
At the same time Mr.. Bryan admits Sen
ator McLaurin's action marks the begin
ming OF a movement in the South which
will have an influence upon the politics OF
the Nation. He says:
at is not likely that Mr.. McLaurin will
be the leader of the movement, because he
Is handicapped by the fact that ne Is using
his official position to- misrepresent the
views and interests OF his constituents.
but some leader will arise 10 give direo-
ton and force 10 the aristOcTitic and pluto
cratic element for which Mr.. McLaurIn
speaks. There IS such an clement in every
community. and now that the race cues
ton no longer uniiies the white people of
the Southern States. IL VIII doubtless mani
fest Itself.
Senator Tillman has already taken up
the gage oil battle thrown down by Sen
ator NcLaufin. and will doubtless be able
to marshal a considerable majority In that
state: but the same influences are al work
IN other States. where there Is greater dam
ger OF tleir success
THE Democratic sentiment is strong
enough 10 resist and overcome the Nc
Iaurin movement. but those who believe
that the man b. more important than the
dollar Will have to bestir themselves"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-03

Heavy Hitting by Cincinnati and Close
Finishes by Other Teams.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, May 2.-Cincinnati bat
ted Sudhoff and Murphy. of the St. Louis
team, all over the field to-day. and scored
a total of nineteen hits. Phillips was hit
hard, but not as consecutively as the OPP
posing pitchers. Attendance, 5000. Score:
r III T.
Cincinnati 20 2 Ole 10 3
st. Louis .....0 3 0 0 0 , 6 l o-12 IA 8
Understanding and PETIT; Murphy,
Sudhoff ana Ryan.
NEW YORK. May 2.-To-day's game at
Brooklyn had an exciting finish. Philadel-
were on bases, one out and Delehanty at
the bat, when a snap throw by Mccain
caught Thomas off second. Delehanty then
gave Dahlen an easy chance. Brooklyn
won by scoring three runs in the sixth on
a triple. two singles and a wild throw by
Cross. Attendance, 100. Score:
RHE
Philadelphia - 0 0 o. > 3
Brooklyn .......1 l 0 0 O 3 0 0 - s 9
Batteries-DuSgleby and Douglass; Nc
Gam and Mcclure.
PITTSBURG. May 1.-The home team
punched their hits in the last two innings
to-day and won an interesting game from
Chicago. In the ninth inning. with the
score tied, Bransield opened with a single
and Clarke brought him home with a
slashing triple to right field. Attendance.
200. Score: r
Pittsburg III 0 o l 1-3 IL 3
Chicago .......1 0 0 o 0 l 0 0 % 10 l
Batteries-Tannehill and thinner; Eason
and King.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-03
THE "THREE L" LEAGUE.
Opening of the Season I'm Indiana,
Illinois ard IONNn.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. May 1.-The Three
] League season opened here to-day under
most favorable conditions. The local team.
by heavy hitting. won from Rockford. al
though the latter was close behind with the
stick. Score:
Ri
Terre Haute % o l2s71s Oil q )
Rockford ......1 l 0 2 0 0 3 4 S-l4 16 3
BLOOMINGTON. H.. May 2-In the
opening game of the Three T. League to-
day Bloomington easily defeated Cedar
Rapids. Attendance. 1000. Score:
Bloomington "A 0 , 2 lie II 8
Cedar Rapids..3 o l 0 l 0 0 A. IA .
Batteries-McGreevy and Belt; Ashton
and Weaver.
Batterics-Jarvis and St%arnagle: Haney.
Elliott and Hanni1ord. Umpire--Gregg
Attendance-600.
EVANSVILLE. Ind. May 1.-The local
season of the Three / League opened to-
day. a large crowd being present. Attend
ance, 100. Score:
Evansville 80 0 0 0 0 0 90 s 4
Rock Island 30 0 . 0 0 0 - s 3
Batteries-Evansville. Torrance and Roth;
Rock Island. Miller and OLeary.
DECATUR. H.. May 2.-The Three I
League season opened here to-day with an
attendance OF 500. Score:
RHE
Decatur ........s 0 8 > l 8 0 O-15 "A 3
Davenport 80 3 0 y l 0 l 0-l4 10 5
Batteries-McIlvane, Swain and Rollins;
Carriveau and Evers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-03
CHANGE IN WEATHER.
Lower Temperature To-day and Prob
ably Rain ON Saturday.

WASHINGTON, May Forecast for
Friday and Saturday:
For Ohio-Fair on Friday. with lower
temperature. Saturday increasing cloudi-
ness; probably rain in western portion;
brisk northwesteriy winds. becoming north
easterly-
For I~ndiana-Fair on Friday, with lower
temperature; Saturday increasing cloudi-
ness and probably rain in afternoon; north
erly winds. becoming brisk northeasterly
Saturday.
For nlinois-Fair on Friday. except rain
in northern portion Saturday much cold
er in northeast portion; brisk northeaster-
~ winds. probably becoming high Satur-
day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-03
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS.

The Middlesex England Gun Club has
cabled acceptances OF the challenge of the
American team for June IL.
Two S0-to-l shots landed purses at New
port yesterday. Dissolute in the closing
event was the only real favorite TO win.
The greyhound Emin Pasha is dead at the
Pasha kennels. in San Francisco. of pneu-
monia. He was equally noted as a racing
hound and as a sire, and was nearly seven
years old.
Yesterday was a characteristic get
away day at Aqueduct. Only one favor
tie was first past the judges, while Pluto ~
l. 10 l, Billionaire at Z to I. and Alard Ut
5 To l were the long shots TO score.
The first fifty Harvard men in the
strength test competition have been chosen.
They made 34.09S points. or lisp less than
Columbia. the figures given out last nighr
by DIR. Savage of Columbia for her fifty
men being 65.2Il.5i. breaking all previous
records.
At the American Horse Exchange i'm New
York last night forty-one handsome horses
from Ticheno ~ Co.'S Chicago stables
brought the unprecedented sum of SLIPS.
an average OF Sl,7S5. This is said to be by
far the best average ever obtained for 4
like number of heavy horses at auction,
either In this country or abroad.
The Cycle Club at Terre Haute. which
had projected a racing meet for Decoration
day. has decided not to hold the contest.
"out OF respect to the protest OF the c.. \.
X. against the dissertation OF the day" and
because the track Is not in sufficient good
cibti 4W eH' MeH VIM HLSht enter the
event TO have sufficient time TO train
for IT,"
Jack Roberts. the pugilist. and the other
men accused OF manslaughter as a result
o. the death OF Billy Smith. who was fatally
injured at the National Sporting club. Lon
dom. April -. were held for trial at Bow
street Police Court yesterday. and were re-
ieascd on their own recOgniZance. The
magistrate said he saw nothing TO distin-
guish the contest from an ordinary prize
tight
The new Worth race track. sixteen miles
from Chicago, began a twenty-One-day
meeting Yesterday. IL is an excellent track.
the grand stand Is a handsome structure
that Will seat a. least 400 people and the
Paddock and betting ring are first class.
The new course should rank with HaW-
thorne and Harlem. Six thousand people
saw Conqueror III win the two-thousand-
dollar handicap. fourth on the card. Vim
cents horse won as he pleased after beiEg
heavily backed By his stable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-03

Chicago Played for Rain and the I'm
pire Gave the Game to Detroit.

CHICAGO, May 2.-Detroit won to-day's
game by the score of 9 to o. Rain began IN
the visitors half of the ninth. The locals
then played for rain and forfeited the
game. Barrett's home run was the feature.
Both teams felded poorly. Attendance, p
HO. Score:
RHE
Chicago .........O 0 2 0 O5 5 ;
Detroit ..........l 0 / 0 0 o o 81 s (
Batteries-Griffith ana Sullivan; Frisk
and Buelow.
PHILADELPHIA. May I'm the second
and third innings of to-day's game Boston
sent twenty-five men to the bat. Seven Of
them got bases on balls and twelve made
safe hits, three of which were triples, the
combination giving the visitors nine runs
IL the second and ten in the third. Loos.
a local amateur, was placed on the rubber
Tor the home team, but was taken out In
the second inning, after giving four bases
on balls and forcing two runs across the
plate. Both teams batted hard, and hon
ors i'm that respect were nearly even. At
tendance, 2,Sf1. Score:
H
Philadelphia p l ? OO0 5-l2 Fl A
Boston ........2 3 10 0 0 0 0 0 % is 3
Batteries-Lewis and Criger; Loos. Bern
hard and Powers.
WASHINGTON. May 2.-Washington to-
day suffered it's second defeat at the hands
Of Baltimore. The game was lost by Gears
ineftectiveness I'm the first inning, when the
visitors made seven hits and seven runs.
RHE
Washington II 0 Q l 900 O-4B 8
Baltimore .....7 0 l 0 l Ill IA 9
Batteries-Gear and Grady; Powell and
Robinson.
CLEVELAND. May 2-Milwaukee hit
Hart all over the field this afternoon. but
fast fielding prevented Milwaukee from
taking the lead until the ninth inning. Ma
loney made his debut in professional COM
pany and did well. Attendance, 1,SOO. Score:
Cleveland .......O 3 o o . o 0 . o. II l
milwaukee, 100 0 0 0 l > o 2 40 II l
Batteries-Hart and Wood; Hastings and
Maloney.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-03

1t was the first real sensational play to
awaken the crowd this season.
Indianapolis should make il four straight
from Dayton this afternoon. 1t really looks
like a shame to jump on to the Old Soldiers
The Hoosiers should be more patriotic.
comes tomorrow for four
games. James Gardner, with Indianapolis
last year, is manager of the
team. and he will probably pitch to-mor-
rows game.
The base running of the Hoosiers yester-
day was a feature of the game. Fox MADE
three hits, all of which were in the infeld-
He beat them all to first. Bey also did j
nice lot OF base running.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-03
PAW suffers from stage Fright.

Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENCASTLE. Ind. May Notre
Dame defeated De PAW University this
Afternoon on McKeen field. De Pauw had
expected 70 use Joe Pulse. who was con-
sidcrcd the best college pitcher during the
four years he spent IN school here on any
college team OF the State. but Notre Dame
would not play with him in the box. Ray
Pulse. a younger bother. pitched most OF
the game. with a sore arm. De Pauw male
a number II errors. PROBABLY due 10 stage
fright. and these did much 20 lose the
game. Eotre Danes pitchers were easily
located by De Pauw, but the latter was
weak in base running. Score:
De Pauw..........O 0 0 o.
Dame..........l o 6 0 4 0 l ! lii
Batteries-Nicoly. Pulse and Mckinney:
q Neal, Fleet and Hoagland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-03
RUNNING RACE RESULTS.
Favorites Took Four Events at the
Louisville Track.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 1.-The weather
was again very warm to-day. but in spite
of the heat a good crowd was I'm attendance
at Churchill Downs. There was no stake
event on the card. but the racing was high
ly interesting. Favorites, two of them at
odds on. took four of the days events.
The p~rettiest finish of the day came in the
fourth race. Princess Otillie got of in front
and led TO the half. where Beauty Book
moved up alongside her. When they came
into the stretch these two and Rodd We're
all three abreast. They raced down the
stretch together and Woods landed the
Princess first I'm a hard drive by a length.
Beauty Book got the place by a neck from
ROdd. Winners in order: Lilly Farmland, q
TO /; Hans Wagner. > TO 1: Chorus Boy, 4
TO 3; Princess Otillie, , TO /; Trinity Bell,
3 TO /; Sim W., / TO ,.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-03
Winners at Other Tracks.

At Newport-Minnie T., 3 to l.: Follow,
1 TO 5; w. G.. WEIGH, 30 TO 1: Crescent Queen,
81 TO ]; Slasher. 5 to i: Dissolute, even.
At Aqueduct-Magic Light, 2 TO L; Biz
l~ionaire, Z TO 1: Flintlock. Z TO 10: Sadduccee,
II TO 5: Alard. 6 To /. Pluto. l. TO l..
At st. ~Louis-Tenney Belle. II to o; OTIS.
to D; Mike Mallon, II TO 1; Felix Bard,
IL TO s.; Horseshoe Tobacco. Z TO 10: Be
Queath. J. to J..
At Worth. Ill.-Boney Boy. 3 to /: Cora
Havill, 5 to L; Operator. 5 TO ,: The Con-
queror, 4 TO /; Our Lizzie, > 10 l: Tudor.
L 10 l..
At Oakland, Cal.-Companion. S TO 1: Tenn
pion. 5 to 3; Barney, 10 to 1; Phyllis, o to 8;
HagardOn. . 10 3. GnStO. 4 tn