davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-26
LOVE KNOWS
No ARs. and This Time Gu
pid Was csrtsIsIy siind

BUFFALO. Aug e. Todd EuKsnr
paulus and Mrs Emma l. Newtpn
were married BY Mayor plsbi
paulua is from Kent. o. and Mrs.
Pauius frun HayennA, .
The groom - r. years old and hia
bride Il ~. Both seemed entirely
happy as thsy left the mayors once.
KENT. o. Aus. ss-Mrp r D.
PAuius l. a daughter % IA. late Ava
y. Hartis. and IL the divorced vffe
q Attorney Newton. Pauius form.
erly stndi~d law tn Newton'n once
and lived IN his home At that time
a friendship was formed bstpes
Nrs. Newton and the youthful siu-
dent.
when Paulus left the employ u
Newton he became a teacher In the
Kent schools About year hEn.
Newton and his ~ifs separated.
Then the cpuftsfip 81 Mrs Newton
md Pauius began.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-26
BULLET TO BLAME

Through no fault II The postal an
fharltlea. B letter mnllrd June -,
iaga. was delivered Aug 10 1901
July g 1858. during The battle -
Gettysburg. Postmaster T.. g. Mon
fort wan delivering letters 10 his
COMPANY He had delivered nll nut
one. when he received Il bullet ln the
hip. and the letter remained in hiH
coat puekH. Ills mother came aud
uurrcd him. and the missive Was for
gotten. Thirty eight yeurH after
ward IL WINS found In the coat by
Airs Manfort n was addressed 20
Jacob cuttles ~ Franklin. o. a
friend Of the portmastcr, and seat
~ MN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-26
YOUNG NEALOND WAS WILD
His Father Testes That the Young Fellow Joined the Navy
of His Own Free WiII-Case Of Girl and Cold Feet

The habeas corpus petition Of En-
met A Nealond. the Portland young
man Wh0 claims he II uulawfuIIy de-
tanned az the Puget Sound navy yard
came NJ for hearing before Judge
TIanford IN the federal court this az
fsrnoou.
There were present IN court the
applicant. capt. Mahan Of the navy
yard the fath-r Of young Nealond
and Assistant City Attorney Davis.
Of Portland.
Nealond went on the stand and
Hwore that ne and hts father had
trouble because young Neaiond de-
sired 20 marry a Miss Elliott at
Portland. He said his father and
Attorney Davis entered into a con
aplracy and had him arrested. after
ward telling him he was guilty 81
some crime which was not divulged
20 him that he could have his OPP
zion. that % Joining the navy Or go
ing 70 the penitentiary. He said he
was thus forced 20 enlist In the
navy. that his father and Davis
came 20 the Puget Sound navy yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-26

and there forced him to sign his
name 70 the enlistment.
The father 81 young NeaionA and
Attorney Davis entered a general de-
NAL to the young mans story. stat
ing that the lad had requested that
he be allowed 20 Join the navy. The
father said his son was wild lad
and that they had him sent 70 the
police station 20 have the chief give
him q few words Of advice. but un-
der no circumstances did they have
him arrested. or in any way force
him into the navy.
Questioned BY Judge HanSord the
young man stated that he voluutar-
iiy signed the enlistment papers.
that he did not tell the officers he did
not want to Join tire navy He FUR
Their stated that the young woman
ne wished to marry was instrument
al in bringing the proceedings
Capt Mahan stated that young
Nealond requested that he be enlist
ed In the navy and that all papers
being voluntarily signed, he was en-
listed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-26
ch srry and currsst Jelly

To four quarts OF cherries add two
quarts ~ red curfants Put the
fruit into a preserving kettle mash
and warm 90 thoroughly extract the
Juice. then strain and Measure Al
los one pound Of loaf sugar for rv-
cry pint of juice. uoll IL ib min
utsS. add the sugar (which should
be warmed In the ovenl. nd boil ave
minutes longer Remove the acum
as u rises. pour Into Jelly glasses and
let stand until the next day. when
they should be carefully scaled and
put away In a dry place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-26

81 the trouble was alone tn the
SALOON"
huothor Account
IN. Harlstt who conducts a cigar
stand just outside ~ the Board u
Trade SALOON. saw the start 81 the
trouble. Its story, which follows, IA
practically the same as 0'Lcarv'a:
Murphy Was Standing near ny
stand yesterday morning JoshinK' a
man who was sitting out near the
efgr 81 the sidewalk on pile OF
lumber That man. whom I think
MAS Hughes. WAS suecElng. and Mut-
pby was plasuing him about a..
Hughes jumped up and started f1g
Murphy, and that is the last I knew
until l heard 90 the AFFAIR inside
The body 90 the murdered man y
nj Bonney 4 Stcwarts morgue Mt
Watson. manager ~ that establish
mcnt. ls making a diiigrut search Tor
friends 81 the dead man.
James itpshs'. fhs aese - 1d'' mar-
derer Of William Murphy was ar
rested by Detective sam Corhctt
shortly before n o'clock this morn
INK al she works of the AlcatraH As
phnlt Co. near the corner 90 Broad
way and Mercer street. Detective
Byrnes swore out warrant before
Justice cam. charging him with
murder IN ire first degree. lie viii
Be arraigned on that charge late this
afternoon.
Hughes i a large man about IS
years u age lie - laborer and
came % this city about the time the
asphalt company started operations.
Little i known u his past. but the
police believe that ne has hitherto
been n law abiding eitlrsn.
Coroner Hove was notified Of the
death Of Murphy late this morning.
lie will hold a post mortem sxnmin-
alton over the remains this after
noon and the inquest viii b. held
IN Bonasy & Stewards chapel to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock
JAMES Hughes was born IN Tyrone.
Ireland. Al years ago. When a small
Toy he came TO this country with
his parents. Several years ago he
moved 70 san FrancfNco. where he
worked as an iron m0uider Several
weeks ago he came To Seattle %
work fer the asphalt company
Hughes does not realize the awful
crime hanging over his head IL
acts Ike a man who has had a bad
dream.
n vas ascertainsd BY chief sui
ivan late this afternoon that Mr
leaves a wealthy widow re-
siding Ia Chicago. Five years ago
shs visited Seattle and underworld
10 persuade her husband % return TO
his home, but he refused. for reasons
never explained a any one bat his
wife. II is believed that the dead
man received rrmiftances from chi
esEo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-26
HORRIBLE
Photograph Of a Dead Man
Who Was Eaten by
Companions

New details of the horror on the
blusstone trail were brought to this
city by Purser shaw Of the Nome
CITY. Mr.. Shaw had a photograph
OF the man who was partially eaten
~ his starving companions. The
men were driven % this action onIv
BY the direst distress. They bad iost
the trail and had wandered m IN
hills for days. One of the rpen An.
ally aickened and declared hfynsetf
unable 20 go farther. lie begged ~
his companions to leave hin bt,f
they refused and dragged him wlfs
them, hoping that they might ar4
The trail or meet some Dr0speetoru
But no rescue came, and finally the
tortured man died. Ifs last wish b..
fore he died was that his friends
should eat part Of him Fl order thas
they might live T. reach Teller. The
men were eventually driven 70 this
sction. and when rescued had actu-
ally cut a piece Of flesh from the
loin Of the dead man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-26
PLEASURES,
PASTIMES
Many Enjoyable Social Events DC.
curing Here and There

Miss Harriet nallance OF Peoria.
III, ana Mr.. Charles Maybcu Of San
Francisso, were the guest. of honor
at launch party siven by Mrs. \.
1. Crawford Saturday afternoon.
Mrs, Alice Everett Hall and Miss
katherine Hall OF puS allup were the
guests Of Mrs. E, Il. Hntterworth
last week.
The Grand Central lodge 81 the In.
dependent order OF Good Tcmpiars.
save an excursion 20 Bremerton Sat.
urday night on the steamer Lady u
the Lake. large aud merry crowd
participated. The party arrived
back in Seattle At midnight
An organ recital viii be given by
Mr. Lighter In Trinity Parish church
this evening. Air Lighter will be
assisted by Mr. ". Vaughn Asher
and Mics Graham.
A moonlight excursion aud clam.
bake viii be given Thursday evening
by the Ladies Guild Of Trinity Par
Aah FhNfNNs
Mrs. Henry Poehlsr and the Misses
Irene and Miss Augusta roehler o,
Minneapolis are fhs guests 81 their
cousin. Mrs ~ = Trempsr. sgl
Eighteenth avenue.
yachting party was given ON the
sound yesterday by Harry Pickering
Mr., George AIbiu. Of Yale. VAS the
guest Of homer The party was made
up Of about 20 young men. The
Invitation list contains the namen %
George Albin. George Dickinson. Al
Dickinson. Frank Oliver. Dick Gala
han. Bert Austin. Bert Kelly. WIZ
case, Al Franklin. clay kahie. Roy
kinnear. Marriott FarFs Fay KEEL
logs. Jack story. Frank HriEhtmau.
Geo. sohrr. I'D Earle. Oscar Mau~r.
George Mauer, IA Hammond. EN-
srson knon. WIN Gessitt. Max Hart
man, Archie Devoe. clark vsstni. Al
Hawkins VIII Sawln. Alfred Ayers;.
Harry Pickering and George John.
con
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-26

Bake "a spopps cake In "a round IN.
and Gun sut , ,.ts.a frg,,, The center
iaaping the ..,sIfs ,,. nh thIsf or TIA.
riiea and b,If 81, insb t,ish ..t fb..
bottom. psra and eitee tta dazau
peaches. mis- 9Th pas.dsfaa s1Va..
und win Them an In fbs omen agss.
b. tho raka tteet .ns tl,,f If ,.,ssf.i
until attn. nda II t.rapooufgI. af .aH.
lila EXTRACT. ana snrsad ass, -
iaaehoa.
ID" honor ~ executing statue 81
FRANCES willard t1 be presented ~
me state ~ llliuoiH - The nniigHai
apiial has been given 40 Miss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-26
HOP PICKERS
Time Announced When the Yakima
Party viii Leave

labor Commissioner Grout reesIv-
ed word today that those persons
who intend. 10 pick hope at North
Yakima viii leave here on septeu-
Der 10. - and a. The hop growers
will meet the piekera at the station
and assign to them their yards Al
the picksrs that can be secured will
be needed Circulars wiil be Gen.
out tomorrow explaining in detail
the particular Of the hop picking a.
those who have already applied to
Mr.. Grout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-26
BURGLARS AT
VANCOUVER
Are Not Dealt With as lenienily as
in Seattle

Word was received at Police quar-
tera this morning that Fred Walker.
a man arrested several days ago on
suspicion. and turned over 70 the
Vancouver. y. .. police. received an
eiaht-year sentence for a burg
larry committed IN that city. The Of
Tense was plain daylight burglary Of
house " hose Inmates we're absent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-26
MURDER OF MURPHY
ENDS SALOON BRAWL
Old Man Chased Into Board Of Trade Saloon and Severely
Beaten-Died This Morning
James Hughes, the Accused, Had Been Carouslng With
Murphy All Nght-PoIce Arrest Hughes

Vim. Murphy died az Providence
hospital at o'clock this morning.
from injuries received In tight with
James Hughes yesterday morning In
the Roard Of Trade saloon. Murphy
4 gray headed man 80 years OF
age. and has been a familiar ngure
on the streets Of Seattle Tor a dearu
years. he lives near Eighth avenue
and Main street. and as far a. can
be ascertained. has no relatives liv-
ms in Seattle. II IL thought that a
daughter survives him somewhere
n the East.
Tire Quarrel
saturday night Murphy. Hughes
and a number Of other men, were
drinking In the bower part q tht
city The earousat was kept up al
night. and az n ocloek SUNDAY
rnorning. Hughes and murphy we're
IN trent Of the Beard af Trade sa
loon On Second avenue south meas
Washington street. Hughes vas
cut In the street sitting on a pile %
boards. Murphy was standing IN
the entrance az the saloon The men
were talking. and Murphy made
remark that Hughes did not ftk
Hughes. who Il about 5 years 90
eEe. started for the elder man and
chased him into the bar room. Hers
a nkht started. and Murphy went
Gown under couple 81 hard blows.
The men we're separated. and moth
Ing more thoughr OF the matter until
later in the day. AZ s o'ciock fast
night Officer Al Schenaman found
Murphy In faintink condition
on Washington street. and sent him
20 police headquarters. Later he was
removed % Providence hospital.
During the time ae was a ppllc,'
headquarters he was under the care
Of city Physician Dr Carroll
In the progress q hts nght with
Hughes n i alleged that be received
Q kick IN the groin. which vas the
eirecf cause u his death.
ssrtsndsr's Story
AZ the time Of the FIGHT. =. r.
oLeaFy. the day bartender q the
saloon. was the only man In the
lace. lie describes the axht as fol-
lows At about 70 O'Clock YESTERDAY
morning ! heard some words outside
the front door and several persons In
the place went out 20 see what was
the matter. went towards the dooe
end heard Murphy talking 70 James
Hughes. Suddenly Murphy. came
running into the saloon with Hukher
after him. The latter caught the oh
man At the end Of the bar near the
front door and knocked him down.
He may have kicked him. but I an
rot see him. / grabbed Hughes
around the arms and pulled him
away Murphy got up aud soon the
whole thing was over. At the time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-26

a pretty faHu co'Hrsd coat has a
large guipufe collar ar h1lero Il Il
dlf1euif 70 classify and turning
over 81 collar ~ white faeefs The
b9Ief9 Is outlined 81 rho lower edge
with % broad liberty rafln ribbon 81
faff folds, brought around from ths
back and finishing luat below ihs
feEefs With a big tassfte au either
eide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-26
NO CRAVE
On Shore for This Man
Investigate

SOUTHAMPTON. Aug. "A.
Hendon. soxsNafn Of IN. flagship
Chicago. died Saturday night Of as
Arrangements we're
made 90 hurry him ashore. but the
local eorpner declined to accept thn
statement Of the ships doctor. which
vas certified BY the captain. aud re-
fused to permit the landing Of the
body without a postnort~m and In
quest. The Chicago therefore put
to esa 10 bury the dead cnxsWsin.
II 10 said that the action % the cor
ener. which was most dlscourtsou.
il being considered BY officers Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-26
a Smart Jacket

4 smart IueEat 10 q light suit f.
made with -four wide stitched tueka
across the front and finishing 10
points ~ tho Iaft side. where each Be-
Fastened with a large pearl button
The jacket is m8dc hiFh IN the neck
with a little Turnover collar under
mich scarf ia tIed ana the four
taaks. VbIrh begin sell ap On the
chest. finish the iarket little below
the bust line. II is au effective de-
-fRu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-26

Cut very ripe peaches into halves
remove the skins. sprinkle well with
powdered sugar, and put into the
can Of freezer. Pack the can In
Ice, without salt, or use very little
salt. and let stand until the peachcs
are half frozen. Arrange them on a
Rlass dish in the form Of wreath.
rprinkle again With sugar and pile
high In the center thick cream.
rweetened and whipped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-26
BUILDING PERMITS.

Kariach for a HISTORY frame dwell
ing ut 1920 East Roy street. to cost
f45O. 10 w. n. Crause for a l-atory
frame Dwelling at 1906 Terrace cour,.
TO cost 1850. TO ~ n. Poorman for a
! story frame dwelling NJ 1923 Wood
land park addition, 20 cost 1850
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-26
sTANpINa OF TIE cI.rRs.
Bids Advertised

The board Of public works today
advertised that bids would b. opened
next Saturday on the following street
improvements:
Curhing and planking Madison
street from Ninth to Terry and ce-
ment sidewalking Belmont avenue
from North Denny way To East Roy
street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-26

Judge Thad Huston Of Pierce
county. sat IN department Of the
superior court most ~ today and
heard motions in eases that he de-
eided last year during the closing
weeks n the session of the superior
court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-26
GREAT GAME

TACOMA. Aug. Is. Seattle defeat
I'd Tacoma In yesterdays ball game.
At the Eleventh street grounds. by
score Of 10 T. Siovall pitched a
great game for the Seattle lads.
PORTLAND. or. Aug. 2s-spo-
kane lost 20 Portland yesterday by a
score Of 2 70 g. The game was a
very poor exhibition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-26
IN THE COURTS

. Deputq Jack Williams started this
morning for Olympia, whore two
men. suspected Of The murder of
Adolph schrieber at covinston, arc
being detained.
The county clerk has received no
tlce Of the return 10 Steiiacoom aFy-
lum Of Erick Heudrickson, who es-
capped several weeks ago.
Ernest Brinpk was arrested by
Special Officers Philbrick andByrnen
last evening for aHsaufting Arthur
Reinhardt
Allan Esplln Was Jailed last night
AZ a yagrant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-26

Charles Parker. who was released
nom the county jail yesterday. WAS
Today taken into custody by the 10
cal police. He will probably be given
chance 70 leave town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-26

Marry sehradsr was arrested by
detectives Adams and Byrnea Last
evening for assaulting a drunken
man whose name IL unknown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-26
A WOMAN'S GENTLE HAND

The Muamec has brown velvet eyes
cuftained with satin. Hceuily.
You wonder " those lids would rise.
The newest. strnuEest Sights TO see.
lut when she ehatterH. laughs ut plays
1utu. htku, or Hamiapn.
No Jewel Rlruma with brighter rays
Than Hash from those dark luuhcs then.
From "rhc MuHuee." by sir Edwin Arnold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-26
WEATHER FORECAST.

Seattle and Western Washington
Showers this afternoon and tonight.
cooler. Tuesday. fair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-26

LoNpoN Aae 20 The pathetic tendsneas aud aithfungss
Japanese wife of sir Arnold Htrieksn tundl
ton has caused comment In social and literary circles IN london
paralysis he cannot walk Constant nod tender In her devotion
dark before his
Ms Watanahe the widow Of distinguished Officer Of tn" Japan
The sR ot the town Sir Eiwina marriage 70 his sWeet
faced tie Yokohama 1871 where hr
his daughter
II explained 20 her that they had been Wooded b. The Japan
a
asked fnther about the which seemed to be-
questionable he said
Is Of he country. be binding
would be "a a cathedral
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-26

Bafl,saips Oregon and Wisconsin Open
TO VISITOR.
Steamers sot navy yard leave col
umhia dock daily 8 20 s.ag. 10 20
M lis. zis. $50 ,. "a. &c round
trip. 80
Go 20 Spinning for bicycle repairs
=# o.
Launches for charter Tel West asi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-26

New bath houses. Madrona villa.
faaa=
For gas ana electric fixtures XII
bourne 4 Clark Co. EI5 Second Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-26

Mrs. Henry Poehler and the Misses
Irene and Miss Augusta roehler o,
Minneapolis are ths guests % their
cousin. Mrr. a. = Trempsr. sgi
Eighteenth avenue.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-27

I Big -Four in ST. Louis, has returned to
| ST. Louis with his wife from their wedding
| tour.
%. P. Mccarthy; general passenser agent
Louis yesterday. Z. b. Pope. Western pas.
senger agent Of the c. & o. at San Fran
CISCO was In St. Louis yesterday
The French Government has granted Q
charter for railroad from kotonu, Da-
honey, Africa. northward about DO miles,
to Georges Borelli. to well-known firm
of West African merchants or Nantes
For Thanksgiving dinner the Frisco has
ordered bushels of oyster-shell menu cards,
the shell being parted and tel with red
ribbon. covering two leaves III ,ha ii,enu ro.s
announces a heavy dinner order LOT tna1
holiday.
The Central of New Jersey will order
forty coaches. the Barre has ordered nfty
freight cars; the Standard OH Is Du1iding
100 tank cars: the Boston and Maine mas
ordered 200 freight cars; the Pennsylvania
has ordered 4.j0o cars. and the Texas racine
has ordered 1.500 box cars
George G. shepard now in the rate de-
partment of the general passenger egents
office of the Southern Railway IN WASH
ington December / will come to ST. Louis
as chief clerk to Assistant General Pas
senger Agent Allen, in the place of c. H.
Hungerford. promoted TO dlstrict pdsssnses
agent at Louisville
A horse-car conductor in Vienna got
into a row with passenger VINO calied
him names and shook his stick az MIN Tne
passenger was prosecuted for abusing an
official. The court stated that IT was lucky
for the passenger that the car was drawn
by horses. If the car had been run by
steam or electric power, the conductor
would have been an official. which QuaIity
does not attach to d horse-car employe.
The Lake Shore and Michigan Souther0
has ordered twenty-five switch engines: the
Great Northern is asking prices on forty
ten-wheel locomotives: the Mexican Central
has ordered fifteen eight-wheel engines; the
AraQuara Of Brazil has ordered one six
wheel locomotive; the New York Central
has ordered twenty eight-wheel and fifteen
sx-wheel locomotives: the Rock Island has
ordered thirty more in addition to an order
for thirty locomotives placed some time ago
and the Chicago Great Western has ordered
twenty in addition to forty locomotives AL
ready ordered.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-27
d. & O. MEETING,


At the annual meeting of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company. at Baltimore,
IT was announced that it was deemed neces-
sary to purchase fifty more locomotives.
thirty-eight passenger cars and 5000 freight
cars.
The estimated expense Of the these orders
is S00.0oo The company also has decided
10 lay 5000 tons OF steel rails on various
sections OF the line. of weights varying
from So to 100 pounds to the yard. The
rails will cost about 81. SO. 900, making a
total outlay of S. 600
The annual report shows that the total
income for the year was AI,97l,o0o. and the
operating expenses $3l, ,046, 900, leaving net
earnings of $685. COO. The earnings per ton
for the year averaged s1.06. an increase of
cents compared with the preceding pc
riod. the average earnings per ton per mile
amounting to 4.9S cents. showing an in
crease Of nearly per cent. The increase in
gross earnings was 1O.12 per cent and in
net earning 7.A per cent, compared with
the preceding year An indication of the
expansion of traffic is shown by the fact
that in the year the company carried 49,
$4,000 tons OF freight, an increase of over
100000 toLs compared with last year, and
double the tonnage of 1891 The sum of So
ID. 900 was expended for new construction
and betterments.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-27
FIELD TRIAL DERBY AWARDS.
Missouri Meet at Paris Furnished
Some Excellent Exhibitions.


Some Excellent Exhibitions.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Paris. Mo-. Nov. 26.-Fine weather and
favorable conditions marked the second day
of the Missouri field trials. Birds were
reasonably plentiful. and the dogs furnished
some unusually fine exhibitions.
The Derby was finished the first thing
this morning. The awards were as follows:
First Percival Jingo. owned by W. X. Ter
ry of Birmingham. Ala; second. Alpine
Lad, owned by Charles Proctor of Union
City. Ala: third, divided between Count
Oakley, owned by Charles w. Tway of
Irwin, o.. and Cuba, Jr.. owned by the
Stockdale Kennels of Bakersfield. Cal. Per-
cival lingo and Alpine Lad were handled by
ID. E. Rose; Count Oakley. by Mr.. Tway
and Cuba. Jr.. by r. NJ. Dodge.
Thirteen dogs started in the all-age stake.
the first series of which was RULED of this
afternoon. The drawing placed them in
braces as follows: Annie r. and Senator
p, Ortiz Lad and Sport Webster Dock
Hick and Alix ii. Gray's Pearl and Elma
r. Rush Joe Howard and Sports Boy,
Uncle b. and Rip Tick: Missouri Gale
The interstate championship will be run
Thursday morning. 1t is expected to de-
yelop into the biggest event of the kind
ever pulled of at a State meeting.
Several of the entries were blue ribbon
winners in Eastern and Southern trials,
and Thursdays contest is expected to settle
the intense rivalry that has developed
among them.
The following well-known sportsmen are
officiating as judges this week: p. II. Bry-
New Albany, Miss; T. Goodman, Terre
Haute Ind.