davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-02-01
Fighters Enioin~A.

Cincinnati. Jan. so.-The sui, to cnioin
the proposed JetIries- Rnhlin contest Was
filed in the court OF common pleas
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-02-01
Consul Hay on Hi. Way Hose'

Cape Town, Jan. 3O.-Albert ). ~
the United States consul at Pretoria "
sail from here January 80.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-02-01

1t Is reported that the Lehigh VaG
railroad has completely fallen into y
hands Of J. r. Moran.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-02-01

Last year 337,sss.oo0 white f,sh fry
were liberated In the Great Lakes
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-02-01

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The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-01
WATER FRANCHISE AUCTIONED.
st. Louis County Court Accepts a
Bid of S32 900.

The Ariel Electric and Manufacturing
Company yesterday succeeded in outbidding
its competitors for water franchise in st.
Louis County. The price paid was 1000.
which Is Sl750 more than the company Of
fered when there were no competitors in the
field.
The franchise includes more than the mere
laying Of conduits for water MAINS Permis-
sion is also given for the distribution Of
gas and electricity for heating. lighting and
power purposes. and for the laying of pneu-
matte tubes for the distribution and trans
mission Of parcels. packages and mail. The
pipes must not be laid under the macadam-
lied part Of any road. nor on the north side
Of the st. Charles rock road. Not more
than one-half a mile of pipes are to be laid
at one time. and the company is to put up
a $1,000 bond to indemnify the county
against damage After operation for a year
the company will pay 2 per cent of its gross
earnings. In addition to the $32O00, which 10
to be paid in installments-s6,O0O to be de-
posited before excavation is commenced.
another $500 when the laying of pipes is
actively under. way. 10000 within three
years. and another $4,000 within four years.
Bernard Greensfelder represented the COM
pany in court
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-01
TURF CONGRESS IN SESSION.
Horses and Owners Cutlawed at Kim
IOch Are Refnstatcd.

The American Turf Congress held meet
ing at the Jockey Club yesterday afternoon.
After session Of infinite jest and merri-
ment. the officials who acted during the past
six months were unanimously reelected.
Max Overton was rechosen president. Frank
Fowler secretary and Joseph a. Martin and
Frank Fowler License Committee.
All the horses and owners that offended
against Turf Congress rules by racing for
purses that were Illegal because less than
sSO at kinloch Park Were reinstated. and
are now eligible to race on Turf Congress
tracks. This reinstatement was in the ma
ture of an omnibus
There was some talk of starting a winter
circuit In the South in opposition TO the
great race meeting conducted at New Or
Ieans by the celebrated character Sitting
Sun The idea was to give Newport
LOUISVILLE. Atlanta and Savannah eacn
thlrty Gays. The proposition was taken un-
der advisement "
iaik OF subsidiary circuit in Texas was
also hiso heard The cities of Fort Worth. Dal-
ias. douston aid San Antonio are said to
want hiteen days each. The promoters Of
the uual scheme are said to have options on
mile tracks in each city.
Inc tracks represented at the meeting
were Delmar Park and Fair Grounds. ST
LOUIS; Newport, Cincinnati, Nashville and
fort Erie and Highland Park, Detroit.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-01
DRS FRANCIS { FRANCIS, soo 60 30 odE 5H sIRE s lsy y
PLANNED TO CORNER
PHILIPPINE HEMP.
Senate Committee on Military AZ.
fairs Investigating Charges
Against an Army Officer.

Washington. Sept. 30-Tne Senate subs
committee Of the Committee OF Military Az
fairs. consisting of Senators Hawley, chair
man; Proctor, Burrows, Cockrell and dar-
ris. at II o'clock to-day began the inyesti.
cation Of charges against Lieutenant Colonel
Fl. o. s. Heistand of the army, In connec-
tion with the alleged Manila hemp combi-
nation. The charges were preferred by Ma
jor E. L. Hawkes.. formerly volunteer Of
ficer. and were deemed Of sufficient serious
ness to warrant an investigation by the
Senate.
Tried to Corner Hemp.
In brief, the charges against Colonel Hell
stand are that he. in connection with other
officers In the army and some officials in
the civil departments of the Government.
attempted to form a combination TO control
the output of hemp from the Philippines.
using their usual positions and influence to
further their ends.
In his reply. Colonel Heistand says he was
identified with the proposed company and
considered his connection with 1t legitimate
and honorable.
Some time prior. to the making Of the
charges. Colonel Heistand says. he ceased
ing settlement in full with MIN. Major
Hawkes. delivered to him all papers in the
case and took a receipt for them. Subset
quently. Colonel Heistand received letter
from Major Hawkes., in which the latter
said he had retained certified copies Of all
the letters and papers in the case and had
nents.
The most important development during
the day was Major HAWKES. testimony re-
garding the first meeting Of some of those
who We're projectors Of the proposed Manila
Rope Company. which was held in Dudley
&: Michener's law office in this city in the
summer Of 1893. Those present. besides the
attorneys. were Colonel Heistand and w ii
Wharton. In answer to an inquiry as to
who We're in the company. Colonel Heistand
wrote the following list Of names:
William W. Dudley. Lewis T. Mchener,
MeikIejohn. Charles H. Allen and H. o. s.
Heistand, H. C. Corbin and Lewis b. Jack
son.
Major Hawkes. produced a paper contain-
ing the list. saying he saw Heistand write
the names. Colonel Heistand inspected the
writing. but as to where or when he wrote
the names he had no recollection.
The investigation will be resumed to-nior-
row at 10 o'clock.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-01
EXPECTED DEATH At
HANDS OF BRICANOS.
Captured Missionaries Had No
Idea of Being Held for Ran
som by Robbers.

Kansas City. Mo-, Sept. ga detailed ac-
count OF the capture of Miss Ellen Stone,
the missionary, by brigands in Turkey. has
been received in letter from Mrs. H. C.
Haskell OF Samokoy, Bulgaria to a relative
here.
Mrs Haskelfs letter says Miss Stone had
been holding her usual summer school for
Bible workers in Bansko Macedonia. On
September party. consisting of students
from the collegiate institute at Samokov.
three or four Bulgarian teachers Mr.. and
Mrs. Tsilka, who had spent several years
in America, Mrs. Ooshera and Miss Stone,
started for Djumia. twelve hours travel.
From there they were to go to their differ
ent homes.
Surrounded by Brigands.
At about half past that afternoon. as
they were resting in the mountains, Miss
Stone and Mrs. Tsilka being horseback and
the rest on foot. they were surrounded by
We're dressed in Turkish costume. but were
either masked or blackened. They ordered
the party to march and drove them up the
steep mounstainside.
them away from the road to rob and per-
haps kill them. She did not speak of cap
ture. as 1t is almost unheard of for brig
Robbed the Prisoners.
After going an hours distance. the brig
ands stopped and demanded their money
the silver. When this was over. some of
them said to Miss Stone:
I'VE want you" and ordered her and Mrs.
Tsilka to go with them. She made no re-
monstrance. Mr.. Tsilka made move to
follow his wife. but they forced him back
part of the brigands kept watch 6n
rying, TO inform the Government but next
morning let them go.
Killed Man for His Horse.
The brigands murdered one of the men of
the party before the eyes of the captives to
get his horse. They took this animal. as
well as the horses ridden by Miss Stone and
Mrs. Tsilka.
The students came to Samokov and wired
Doctor House at Sa'onika. Miss Stones
station. He Immediately went to the
American Consul and also telegraphed
Consul General Dickinson, who knew Miss
Stone.
The news spread over Bulgaria like
flash. for Miss Stone was widely known and
greatly beloved.
STATE DEPARTMENT INFORMATION.
Washington Sept. 30.-The State Depart
ment has concluded from its latest advices
that there Is probably a reasonable doubt
as to the nationality of the brigands who
kidnapped Miss Ellen Stone.
The representatives Of the Mission Board
have not acquainted the department with
the present plans OF brigands, II that be
known to them. The officials Of the State
Department do not care to discuss the af-
fair publicly at this time believing that
such discussion will reduce the chances of
success in the attempt to rescue the woman.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-01
LONG SHOTS AT GRAvEsESD.
"NO-RecnIl' Starting System Played
Havoc With FavOrites.

New York, Sept. 50.-Winning favorites
We're few at Gravesend to-day, Alpen, at
TO In the last race, being the only decided
first choice to get first to the wire. The
track was heavy from last nights rain The
"no-recalI' system of starting again drew
forth many words of complaint. In two of
the six races the start practically decided
the race Batyah and Trump were Off run
ming in their respective races. and each won
easily at long ODDS.
The ParkVille Handicap was the only
fixture decided, and the start in this race
also favored the winner, McAddie. Chuc-
start. and he could not overcome this han
dicap and finished far back. Rlueawly
dropped dead at the finish of the sixth race.
Summaries mt Gravesend.
First race, about six furiongs-Trump. 100
Gaienaels r. to won siIp1hrit' nS, i0S eaa-
,Brennan). 90 to /. third. Time. 1:I2 As; Ben
Harvard. Rightaway; Happy Cross. Chez En-.
second race. live and one-half furlongs.-Whisky
King i22 shaw, to l. Won Boundlee ,di st,- loo
Mann Srn 80 80 to hrs Te lay S s 81
diea, Lady Of the Valley. Irene Lindsay, Josepha
RaIrerecker and Deadly Mish,shade also e,n ran
iuriongs.McAddie. lo4 q. Woods. TO ]. won:
haS! aSi cioTa ~ JOS Busns to l. SECOND; ,I Auto ITO
Dublin. Chuctanunda. Isia, Cervera, King Pep
peras. Elegy and Maister also ran.
Rhsmer g. %Seds @s Sh to- S1f.esa.a
!9 j; third. Time. 1855 p. St Tinnan also ran.
% TO |. won: Mint Bed, 10 tMichaels). 20 10 !.
second: octcroon; 10 Cdounee; : to I. third
Clearfied. Leschen. Destitute. Lady Alberta,
Nissequoque. Leenja. Mary J. and Miss Patsey
Sixth race. selling. one and one sixteenth mile
IAlben: s. Oh: Michaels,, 2 to 5. won Astor "
sn o. Martin, 70 seecnd B9ss 100 a. .,its henasa and
Blueaway also ran.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-01
good-sized fines were assessed. Wealth,
fine. Track fast.
Summaries mt Harlem

First race. six furlongs-Emma r. % IT
DEAN. Z 10 ]. won: Seguranca. i0i tcoburn) 3
TO 2. second: Irish Jewel. ii0 tWinkfield) To- ?
third. Time. LIB 40. Xanthos, Conundrtirl
Floranthe. Cora Havin II. oekna The Paoeni-
clan. corrella. Slips and Repay also ran.
Second race. four and one-halt furlongs-Har-
gts; ll0 fWinkfeid,, TO /. won; Gallantr!e. %
tOtis). TO ]. second: Coacoa 80 ~ Iicks) Is
TO !. third. Time. SO 2-5. Jaubert Magi Jack
Ratn. Hopeiale, Eveningstar Buzzer Smiths
Reel. Aaron Pond and j. SamuelsOn also ran.
Third race. six fur!ongs-Sharp Bird 10S Dirk
enruth). l3 to 10. won: Rance. Jos 0Sassinger), C.
10 ]. second: Rival Dare, Ie5 Qobertson) Is to
;. third. Time. 1:l3 2-5. Andes. Loyalema, Small
Jack and Oscar NJ. also ran.
Fourth race. Oak Park Handicap. one mile ami
Six Shooter. los IT. KniGhD. to 5. second: Leo
Newell. 100 tCoburn). Il to 10. third. Time.
1:a2 2-5. Brutal also ran.
Fifth race niIe-St Marcos. 10i (Knight). - 20
8. won. Rolling Boer. ssiz ,coburn). 3 10 5. Sec
und. orontas. I0S fBlake). 20 TO !. third. Time.
1:59 1-5. Uledi. HI Nocker and The Pride also
ran.
Sixth race. one mile-Alfred c., liz (Blake) s
TO l. won: Captain Hamm. l0s (Winkfeld). 3 TO
J. second: Evelyn Byrd. 10 'Otis). 10 to l. thru.
Time. 1:4l. Latch Key Winter. Frank ireland.
Miss Liza. Crosby. Ell caney and st. Wood also
ran
Seventh race one mile-Canova 1o7 (KnIght,.
to l. won: FL Ghor. 1O4 fOtis) to !, second:
J. II. Barnes 10s (Rioe). 10 to ]. third Time.
1:tl 2-5. Chauncey Fisher, Annie Oidfeld. Hanan
King Bermuda, Fox Bard. Matte Bazar Golden
Scepter. John W. Patton. Joseph Jefferson and
Farrell also ran
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-01
job 4, Press 1.
SHE WAS A BONAPARTE.
Countess Charlotte Primoli Passes
Away Near Rome.

SPECIAL BY CABLE.
Rome. Sept. 3O.-Countess Charlotte Pri-
moli. daughter Of Prince Charles Lucien
Bonaparte, died last night at her chateau at
Ariccia, near Rome.
Several marriages among tine Roman no.
bility have identified the Lucian branch of
the Bonaparte family with Italy. One of
these marriages was that of the Princess
Charlotte. who has just passed away. She
was born at Rome in 1882. and married
died in 1853. Belonging to a family Of
eight. she was on both her fathers and
mothers side Bonaparte. as her father.
Charles Lucien, Prince of Carino, son of
Lucien Bonaparte. brother OF Napoleon the
Great. married the elder daughter Of Joseph
Bonaparte. the First Emperor's eldest
brother, The Princess Charlotte was thus
great niece OF Napoleon Bonaparte.
The brother Lucien entered the church
and rose to the Cardinalate. The Countess
PrimoH at one time was one Of the best
known figures in Roman society. owing to
her talents and powers Of conversation.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-01
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Expected Changes in Management
Took Place Yesterday.

REPUBLIC SPECIAIL
San Francisco. Sept. 30.-The expected
hegira of executive officials of the general
Office of the Southern Pacific company took
place to-day, and the vacancies created by
these departures were filled by two ap-
pointments, which have created widespread
surprise in local railroad circles.
Charles NJ. Hays, after ten months OF
service. surrendered the presidency, and
simultaneously E. H. Fftzhugh, assistant
to president, relinquished his office and
title.
The new president is E. H Hartman.
and that caused more surprise. General
Manager julius Kruttschnitt has been given
the title of assistant to president In ad-
dition to his other titles of fourth vice
president and general manager, and the ou-
ties and responsibilities which have hith-
erto rested on President Hays will now be
shouldered by him.
"You say you have genuinely novel
idea for an airship?" asked the capitalist.
II have" answered the inventor conf
IDENTIFY.
'In what respect does yours differ from
the rest?"
.It isn't shaped like cirgar."-washing-
Patience: isn't basketball a very rough
game?"
Patrice: Very"
well. why do girls learn to play 1t,
then?"
"Why. 1t fits girl for society functions,
when she has to fight her way to the re-
freshment table."-Yonkers Statesman.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-01
MONEY IN COFFEE AND RUBBER.
Mexico Planter Talks Optimistical-
" of COuntry's Future.

W. H. Conner. coffee and rubber plan
tation manager. resident on the Isthmus OF
Tehuantepec. Mexico, Is at the Laclede Ho-
tel. Mr.. Conner was formerly a resident
of ST. Louis. He estimates that within
few years more than $l2 100000 OF American
money has been invested there In coffee
and rubber lands.
he, every foot Of land is owned by Ameri-
cans. and their numbers and the extent
Of their holdings increase right along.
Mr.. Conner also predicts that Southern
Mexico will become a great tobacco pro
ducer. and he is Of the opinion that the
present economic school of the Sister Re
public will demand 4 constantly increasing
measure Of home manufacture.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-01
Dallas Race. Well Pntronized.

Dallas Tex, Sept. 3.-The races to-day were
well patronized in the grand stand. but the at
tendance and business IN the betting ring was
light. All the favorites except Parnossus. in the
half-mIie event, won. Summaries:
Pacing. 2:I0 class-Neil 8. won: Lou Vaughan.
second: Pentland third. Best time 2:l1L.
Running five furlonss-Kafnr 9S (Poweln.
even, won: Minyon. 109 (Stevensl. 3 TO /. second
May Do. los mckinney. 10 to ], third. Time.
1:0SH.
Ruf ming one nile-Alaho IT, 101 CYoung). . 20
Quick. 10l (Earlpy). 10 to !, third. Time. 1:i2.
Running. ha!f-me. for 2-year- -oids-Annie Pax
ton l01 (singletonp. to /. won, O'Sallie, los
(E;arD. 20 to /. second: Parnossus. lilo tGimore,.
even. third. Time. 80.
-ParIe Wkaley. I19 (Harper), to 8. won; Reg
istrar. iol owens: 2 70 I, second; oerTo santa.
lI9 lF. Jcnes), to !. third. Time, 1:02.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-01
a "a There is certain
2A disease that has
come down to US
ia y ~~ through many CEN
turies and is
Disease IS: ;:; ;:;';:z :; ;';;';: e: i:
o,te;de of

OUTSIDE VI
those who have learned from bitter e1-
pc-ience know anything of its nature or
characteristics. At first a little ulcer or
sore appears, then glands of the neck or
groias swell; pimpies break out on the
breast, back or some other part OF the
body and fill with yellow pustular matter:
the mouth and throat become sore and
the tongue is at all times badly coated.
Headaches are frequent, and muscles and
joints throb and hurt, especially during
damp, rainy weather. These are some OF
the symptoms of that most 1oathsome OF
all diseases, Contagious Blood Poison.
This strange pois-
Blood Poison az. a., aliie: i;ts,ai1S soT1v
eaten I'D with it within a short time after
being inoculatcd, while Others show but
slight evidence of any faint for long
time after exposure, but its tendency IN
every case is to complete destruction OF
the physical system. sooner or later.
S. S. S. is safe and infallible cure for
this bad disease-the only antidote for
this specific poison. 1t cures Contagious
Blood Poison in every form and stage
thoroughly and permanently. S. S. S.
contains no Mercury, Potash or other
harmful minerals, but is strictly and
entirely a vegetable remedy, and we offer
81, 900. 90 reward for proof that it is not.
OUR MEDICAL which We. es.aD-
DEPARTMENT. is doing a noble
work in relieving suffering. Give our
physioians q short history OF your case
and get their advice. This will cost
you nothing, and what you say VIII be
held in strictest confidence. with
their help and COPY Of our book on
Contagious Blood Poison you can
nanaee your own case and cure your.
belf at home.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-01
RACES At HARLEM.
Six-shooter Defeated Through 4 Jock
ey,a Exnensiye eEcauadeuce.

Chicago. Sept. 3o.-Jockey Knight took a
nap on Six Shooter in the Oak Park Handi-
cap at Harlem this afternoon. and before
he awakened his mount. Six Shooter. was
beaten by Silurian by the narrow margin
OF a head. II was clear case of overcon-
fidence on the part of Knight. which cost
SoS, the value of the purse TO the winner.
Neweii second choice, while Silurian and
Brutal were reckoned as outsiders at ard
10 to ]. respectively
Hargts. In the second race. made the new
track record Of :53 2-5 for four and one-hah
furlonss. as against .A fiat. This good
time was made after a trying delay of
twenty-five minutes at the post, which was
due to the Efforts OF the Jockeys to beat the
barrier. AS result Of this work sevsrd
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-01
LEVIED on RACE HORSES.
Dominis, G. p. Jones, Trombone and
Purse Lady in SheriGs Hands.

The American Brewing Company yester-
day. levied on Dominis. c. P. Jones, from
bone and Purse Lady. the four race horses
of c. II. Rcnsiek, to satisfy a judgment OF
S.002.54.
The Judgment was secured last Thursday
in the CLAYTON Circuit Court against Mr.
Ronsiek and his wife, Mary ROnsiek. The
yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Belleville be-
fore Mr.. Ronsiek had an opportunity to
transfer them to the Fair Grounds, where
The horses will be advertised for sale il
they are not redeemed.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-01
Morning TeIegrnph'. Selections.

New York. Oct. 1.-The following are the Morn
ing Telegraph's selections for to-day's races At
Gravesend:
FIRST Race-Tribes Hill. Lord ouex. Flora Po-
mona.
second Race-Rowdy. Barbara Fr!etchie. Janice.
Third Race-Sweet Tooth. Paul Clifford. Tho
Fourth Race-sa.ire. Potente Criterion.
Fifth Race-Kinnikinic. Alfred Vargrave. Harry
sixth Race-Francesco. o'Hagen Hans Wagner.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-01
BOWLING.
st. Louis Tenpin League.

The Worlds Fair team defeated the Diels
at the Courthouse alleys last night in the In
augural match game Of the st. Louis Tenpin
LEAGUE Rogers and Mueller were the leading
pairs: Mueller had the unusual honor OF rolling
the season. The first game. which went to the
Worlds Fair team was the most interesting OF
the three The scores. however. were not
close as expected. Up to the fifth frame of
the first game Captain Pflngers aggregation
had a temporary hope Of victory. which soon
vanished under the eeneralship Of the old war
foIse, Martin Kern. The fact that the Diels
made such a poor showing Is due. nc doubt. TO
the want Of practice away from the home al
leys. The score:
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-01
DR.. B0HANNAN

Cures all Chronic Diseases BIS vexseabls Curfivss
positively Nervous Debility, Seminal weakness Le
Manhood any svs resulting youthful srrcfs
IN from ty to weeks In eonsaasy
sdvrised In the Ct Louis for forty md
and . visor With magical sses to thos MIDDLE A0KD
MEN Who feel wsaknsss beyond their Pfiee 1--WE
Dollars trial paeksgs, One Dollar sufficient to show ID
the Remedy viii do that advertised Sold only By DH0
Estaolished ,sS1' Priyate Crrufsr FHEE es ~'es
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-01
JOE CANS EASILY THE VICTOR.
Puts Joe Handler to Sleep in Tw<
Minutes of First Round.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Trenton. N. J.. Sept. aO-Joe Cans Of Bal
timore tonight in the Trenton Athletic Club
put Joe Handler Of Newark to sleep in two
minutes in the first round. Before the decid-
ing punch was delivered Cans had dropped
Handler four ines The bout was twenty
rounds.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-01
Chicago Chronicles Selections.

REPtBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago. Sept. 3g.-Harlem:
First Race-Step Onward. Baby Hall. Lucy
Locket.
ssctnd Race-Georgie. Goalrunner. Johnny
McCarty.
Third Race-Gonfalon. Headwater and Mac
gyIe.
Fourth Race-Pink Coat. Malay. Charlie
O'Brien.
Fifth Race-santa Teresa. Landser. Ragtag.
sixth Race-BonEie Lissak. Emma C. L.. Ras
selas.
seventh Race-Red Apple. Little Lois, Pencil
Me.
Weather clear: track fast
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-01
SAM LAZARUS AND DELoRAINE.
These Two Horses Seem to BE the Bes
Bets of Fair Grounds Card.

Large fields will again worry visitors at
the Fair Grounds to-day.
The first race looks very easy Any OF
the fifteen is liable to win. and the bunch
WILL no doubt, be fighting it out
In the second race. knowing that Sam
Lazarus has early speed. we will allot the
coon skin to him, and leave Antolee and
Tickful to fight it out for the minor posi-
ti0ns.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-01

Iouisvile. KY, Sept ao-"Kid" Broad Of
Cleveland was tonight given the decision over
Dave sullivan of New York, after twenty-five OF
the fastest rounds ever seen here The contest
4, 900 persons saw IT,.
Tim Hurst was the referee. The boys fought at
126 pounds, and several weeks OF training for the
contest had put them in fine condition.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-01
Trainer HuesinS Will Return.

london Sept. 81. is announced here tina. in
spite OF William c. Whitney's offer to allow
Hugeins his trainer the Heathouse establish
rent. rent free, and although there dis
position the part Of the several owners tts
intrust horses to his care. HuggiES has deter
mined 10 return to America.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-01

Lock out for Picadcr. He showed an In
clination to early speed yesterday. but was
Off in jam, and Enos took him up LOOK
out for another of Stevens's reveilles. Plea
dor will win at % to pretty soon.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-01
QUARTER-STRETCH GOSSIP.
No Excuse for Tcucer's had Race
Peaceful Hnrd to Train.

On a bad fily, in field of fifteen maidens.
and for one hour at the post. who was off
in front in the first race? Look at any
form sheet