davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-09-06
WHEEL CLUBS DAY
Clam Bake and Field Sports at
Vernon on Labor Day.
Dan Stolte Clubs Champion Athlete
Bachelors Beat Benedicts-Clam
Bake and other Attractions.


Bake and Other Attractions.
Vermont Wheel club members who
attended the annual clam bake and
field day at Vernon Monday, Labor
day, were easily distinguishable on
Tuesday. Lobster like compilations
were seen on all sides, and when one
possessor of a forid color met another
with the same attribute of manly
beauty both would indulge in laughter
as a preliminary to recounting some of
the pleasureable and amusing expert
ences of the previous day. And if one
ambled away with all of the ease and
grace Of a spawned, stringhalt steed
his movements were indicative of eff
fects of Indulgence in field events.
1t was a day in which over 100 of
the club members cut loose from cark-
ing cares, and gave a free rein to fun.
Rain had fallen throughout the day
Sunday and the heavens were overcast
at 9 o'clock, when the clan began to
gather at the club room. Just before
$50 the procession formed in front
of the club house and moved out
Elliot street, then north in the rear
of Crosby block down High. Main, and
Bridge streets to the railroad station
where a special train was in waiting
Marshal Charles r. Crosby led the
way, followed by his four aids, and
then came the First Regiment band
Vice President A. F. Schwenk, the
members of the athletic committee. the
club governors, and the club members
marching by twos, all wearing badges
of club colors, purple and white, while
the officials for the day were marked
by badges of red.
The five mile ride to Vernon was
soon over and the line of march was
reformed. and the division headed for
John Wright's meadow, known as Val
ley View park. Here the big dining
tent and the tents and booths from
which refreshments could be secured
at any time had already been erected
Forming in big circle around the flag
pole the stars and stripes were unfurl-
ed to the accompaniment of martial
music and the shouts of the Wheel
Clubbers. Vice President Schwenk. as
the clubs presiding officer in the alb
sence of President Harris, addressed
MS fellow clubmen briefly and then
the ranks were broken.
Within a short time the field events
were called. Special interest centered
in the contest for the club champion
ship, to be decided by the winning of
the greatest number of points. a first
place to count five, a second three
and third one. Dan Stolte, one of
the youngest members, was easily the
winner of the medal, scoring a total of
IL points. Will Dunleavy was second
with II and Fred Burnett third with 10
points. Stolte won easily in the sprint
and in the pole vault, and could have
done much better had he been pushed.
All of the contests took place on rough
Tass field, and considering that the
competitors were unframed and were
not in racing togs the showing was
remarkably good. Following is sum-
mary:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
CZOLGOSZ STARTS FOR PRISON,
Was in Charge of Sheriff Caldwell and
16 Deputies -Rumor There Would
be Trouble Along the Line

1'uffalo, y. Y, Sept. % -C2olgosz, the
doomed assassin of President Mckinley.
was taken from Buffalo to Auburn State
prison Tonight to await death by cloctro-
cution during the EEK commencing Mon
day, October 2S. Sheriff Caldwell and ii
men took the prisoner in a special car at
tachcd to the second section of train NO.
|: which was due to leave at $50 p. m.
Th" train left the New York Central st l.
tpl. over that road at 1905 O'Clock ami
TN" railroad officials said that an effort
would be made 10 reach Auburn at 2:l2
O"luCk which is schedule time.
Czolgosz was 'snoakod" out of tn" back
Il franc" of the Erie county Jail SUrrouud-
60 lay tho 4 men. ana was hustled into tn"
special car which had backed down On
the terrace trace Ks few rods i'm the rear
Of the Jail Il minute before. The iail was
LEFT at lust 90 o'clock. but a slow ram
Was made to tn" union station MS the on
Gint and car Were on the wrOnG track,
which had been cleared.
sheriff Caldwell arranged for the depart
ur" and his moves were kept 50 secret
and were 50 clcVcrly managed that no one
but the guards, the railroad officials and
the newspaper mon who were ON thu"
watch knew that the assassin was being
smugElod ont of the Jail
Sheriff Caldwell tad given or lors to hts
most trustworthy deputies to appear sing
IS at the Jail at different hours daring the
rNCning and he also made arrangements
With SupCrint cnGcnt prautiold of the NcN
York Central to have an engine and spec
ial car on III" terrace tracks mt Chnrcn
street at 9.25. That cal was 10 minrt IS late
nut the moment it |, # the station. Il I'm Of
three or four minutes, a teller hone mos
sage was sent to the jail ana the sheriff
had the prisoner ready. As soon as the ear
stopped but Il few rods from the rear en-
tr;nc" to the JAIL C2olgosz appeared hand
tUncd to JAN = George y. Mitchell dnd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
LINC0LN'S BODY AT REST.


Springfield, ILL.,, Sept. .G.--'rhc remains Of
Abraham Lincoln were placed to-day in
what it is expected will b, their final rest
ing place. The casltCt was taken from It's
fcr.ncr place to the monument in mcm-
oral hall and was there opened and the
body vas view ID by Getting governor John
j. Brcnhalt representing tho state of
Illinois and by StItc Officers who ure ucm-
hcrS of in association, some mcmlcrs Of
the Cd Lincoln guard of honor and the
contractors. Tho removal was conducted
With srcat sccrccy The body WIS finally
placed in the vault recently completed b..
the Lincoln monument association. Tho
location Of the present ro ting -lnoc H. I'M
mcdiatclE beneath whore the sarccphrgu5
formerly rested. IT is understood tho !, q
mains were not in Il very good state Cf
rCsorVatiOn but MCrc q. lily idontill,L.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03

on n broad reach. Tho bands crashed, tho
WIistlcs blow and tho crowd aboard the
cNCursion fleet ChccrcI The fleet court. ON .-
~ waited until the Shamrock ruur led
s"vcn minutes and fifteen seconds nt,r
ana save her u cordial reception. i'rG1
that time ON 1t was procession. not II
race. Tho EnE'ishman tried half It dozen
head sails in the hope of improving mis-
position, but the American forg 4 stca ilv
head Then the wind WI ich had boon
seven knots at the stake boat gradually
died down ana an hour icfOrc TIA" tim"
limit expired it was evident that the
yachts could not finish i'm time.
when the committee boat finally hoiStc
her signals declaring $50 race" the big
excursion fleet headed back for New York
aS fast HS steam and sail could carry them.
only tho steam yacht Erin with SIR
THONGS and his party aboard rcmainc !
alongside tho challenger ana escorted her
to her anchorage.
Under the rules % IN unfinished race
tho race will he rcsaile1 on Saturday, an
the course will no again Is miles to winG-
ward or locward and return.
SIR THOMAS TALKS.
Whom sccn on board the Erin after IN
race. Sir Thomas said: 1T was not Il sat-
isfactory race. because the wind was %
Giraffe hopc we shall have better luck
y
If it can be finished at all--doponds ~ ON
the lucky chance position. as to wind, of
ono boat or the other. ! was never more
hopeful for tho Shamrock than ! am now
] am confident shall get tho cup. / hnVc
novor sc"cn any moro skilfu handling e
a boat than was shown by Captain Bnr
Of tho Columbia to-day. Shamrock, too.
was wen managed.
"Ncrcr have received greater kindross
anywhere than at the hands Of the Nov
Nur., yacht club. They have met my
wishes at every point and have gone OFT
Of their way to show me courtesy. I can
express to strongly my appreciation of
t1cir treatment OF me All the arrange
mcnts for handling the yachts and steam
crs at the courses have bcccn perfectly
satisfactory.
~ said carly this morning that IT wHs
not a Shamrock day-thc heavy sea and
light wind were not favorable"
OTHER MEN TALK.
Manager jameson of the shamrock,
WHOM he came on board the Erin after
he race said:
II must say am both surprised AND
pleased at the excellent manner in vii n
TIL course was kept clear. | hope il Will
b" kept as clear through all orr races. Oi
| course, the day was poor one for racing
on account of the hukos."
u siGncr Watson said. 81 am well sat-
isdcd with what the boat did TODAY.
Whenever shchad a lre"2cof any str,neth
she did exactly as / expected her to do.
capt. WriuGe one Of Sir Thoma9' rigut
hand mon, said: "Ilukcs that's the story
of the day In a smart club topsai brcez.
tho shamrock would make much bctt !
showing. To-day was one of tn" worst NOu
could have to put the Shamrock in salt
water"
r.. u. Morgan Of the Columbia. said 1T
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03

New Ork, sept. -N.--Onc oil tD' ilEHt l
crowds that ever put to sea went down to
the Sandy Hook lghtship to-day to Wit
ness Sir Thomas Liptons second challcn-
ger. Shamrock II, and the white flyer co.
lumbia. which successfully defended the
old Americas cup against his first ;rophi
hunter Two years ago, struggle for ih"
yachting supremacy of tn" world I'm Tia
Nrst of the cup races OF 1901. But tn. ~
cusion fleet returned disappointed. The
great single stic<crs went out tM- morn-
ing fresh for the battle, but tn, sea l,-
fused them a field of conflict. TN" wind,
ncvc" more than nine and sometimes as
low as three knots, was too light and
Shifty to carry tn" contestants over lu'
thirty mile course in the time allotted bE
the rules At the end of five and h Nj
hours-thc prescribed time-thc rae" WAS
officially declared off and the yachts were
towed back to tn air bcrths insidr Of SInI'
Hook. When the gun aboard tn comm =
tee boat was fired to call attention. to the
signal declaring the race off the American
was still five miles from the finish ht".
The Shamrock was aStorn of h"r the 'N-
ports estimating her distance behind iuo
Columbia at over thrce-qUart'rs of a m ]
Americans will have reason to coHsratu-
late themselves upon the result of the
first trial The yacht which carried j.
Iierpont MorgHn's private signal, a hl. \;
'.i,tr,.,. two ,n,rs AGO vas headed lut
.onc, in ,b, ~ miles rnvcrnd and th,u In,
L'm.l,.hn,ap .hoycd thn wa, for onIv I'VE
min,'tn. In vindword v.or,; tho rni.n-
ii, Ia,t ,L, fnrCi.rc,, yovon ,,,it,rtos ,.d
- .,cnrd. tu ,hr 0l,tnr ,nurk ana iuoipaS-
ed her lead somewhat in the broad reach
for home.
While the tost was unsatisfactcry. tn
,,i,. Mann. ,,.L b.,. I.,., .l.,,.,ir \
~, 60 tI,iy ,iro as tn NO ohilitv pI TN,
Gllnu,l,i, a. .,,ccc.stullv defend tn. c,ip.
ara ,,,nr. confident ,o-ricbt ,l.ot II win
,an,.'i, ~, mis- sidn of tho Atlantic vet "a
viiI, inrc.r C.rt,i,ilv CoI,ln,,ia's sumo
,ir,.f,, ir ii,bt .,ire n.nn,urs to blv.. nc,u
dan,or,,r.,trG to-d,v ShAn,rnck H. dill
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
A Fitting Tribute
A Citizen of Burlington Pays
Well-earned Tribute.

The following public statement of n res
pectcd citizen adds one moro emphatic
endorsement of merit to the scores that
have appeared before.
Veteran A. r. Ward of 232, College
street. says:--"A severe pain over the left
kidney particularly settled there and in
spite Of medical treatment ana remedies
1t grew worse instead of better. After a
while was compelled TO give up my bu-
sincss because | could not lift anything.
i got so that | could walk only Il short
distance at a time In reading a news
paper | noticed an account of some one
being cured by using Doan's Kidney Pills.
Other accounts followed and | made up
my mind to give them a trial | got the
first box at w J. 1lcndcrson's Park Drug
store. / say it knowing it to be fact that
Doans Kidney pills did more for me than
50 years of ether treatment"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
VERMONT PENSIONERS.

Washington, Sept, 21,-FollowinG pen
sion changes resulting from issue of Sept.
:, Vermont: Increase, reStOrotiuo, rciS-
sue. ctc., George w. lloughtaling, poWnal,
$40 Ira Smith, GaNsvllc, IS; oriSinpl Wild
owS etc. special account, Sept. Is, CATH
crime Burke, Montpelier, SS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03


white pinions spread. The white rcvCuuC
cutters ana yachts of the patrol nee
each with the vertically striped revenue
flag at the fore peak. raarshHllcl he cN-
Cursion feet behind the line.
Shortly before eleven o'clock a big black
tug living the blue flag of the REGATTA com.
mittea puffe,l through the fleet. measure,
Off the 200 yards starting line from tn,
lightship. let go hor anchor ard then
hoist"d the signal I'D. Il. v" indicatinl
that the course would be east bv north
L. miles straight into the eye of the win,
and return. Then another bic ing start. ,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
Il nIltEIEES l,Nlt\l-

I've had Il feast tit for Kline at 1ur
loording house NcEtcl.l2v. II included All
tie choicest de lcieics of the season"
"What W,rC thcN?'
clash and succotash. Cleveland rlain-
D,floT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
LORS Of Annette

Is commonly gradual; one dish after an
OTHER Is set aside til # " ron ain Thrs0
are not eaten With much relish, $40 re
often 80 light IS not to afford muc.I nour
ishmoni.
oss Of appetite is ono Of the first indi-
cations that the system is running down
and there rs nothing else so good for II as
Hoods Sursaparilla-the b, ST of MI toniCs
Accept no substitute for Hoods.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03

Princess Henry Of attCnberp has an OK
tiaOrdinary Affection for Canlrios AMI
there is at Osborne quite IN aNilry iull al
hor pets Of this sort. Many more are kept
i'm tho apartments used by her ana her
,lildrtu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03

Mrs. Wmslows Soothing Syrup has been
used Tor children while teathi W. 1t
scothcs the child, aoftens the g'lnls, al
lays all pain, cures wind colo, and Is Tho
best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five
cents n hottie. Sold by all druggists
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
son KNOWS IT'S VALUE.

lis your :. II Whu's at college getting Il
liberal education, Mr.. lulEoS2'
oval, a know. Sort o strikes mo Nul
ecttn most O IN lessons in lih'rality' So
ESchtngo.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
Czolgosz to be Electrocuted Dur
ing the Week Beginning
October %.
PLANNED MURDER ALONE
No Ono Told Him TO do 1t and no One
Paid Him Never Thought of the
Crime Until Two Days Before lie
Committed it Could Not
Speal; Above q Whisper.


|
rufIalo, y. V, Sept. 2f.--Lcon T..
Czogosz. the assassin of lrcsidcn, Nc
/ kinney, WAS this afternoon sentenced to
hCclcctrOoutcd in Auburn state prison dur
ing the week beginning October rs i9ol.
ptforc sentences was missed the assqssiu
cvinc,d "a desire t. speak. but he could not
get his voice above II whisper and his words
were repeated to the court by his counsel.
There was no one Csc but me- the
Prisoner said in Il whisper. mo ono else
told me to do il: and no enc paid M to
do it. was not told fnything about the
crime ana never thought anything about
that until 4 couple of days before COM
m!ttod the crime
! CHulunSZ sat down lie WAS quito calm
but it was evident that his mind was nooI-
ed with thought at his own distress. His
eyes were dilatcd. making them appc.,'
very bright. His eli, ks were a trine pale
;tnd his uutstrctchcl hand trcmhl.d The
guards put the hlnlcuns on his wrists.
II lie looked at one If the officers. There
was au oppression Of tive Pre- fo,mdcst fear
and hcIplossnpss i'm his ,yrs lie ,lnnrrd
about AT the field of heads which crowded
together in efforts to get Il look at him.
tNcry eye was cold The prisoners ,,c
lids roS, and fell trcnuloirsly and then ho
nx,d mi. pa2c upon the roor in from. of
him.
~ fri. ,,,,i,,t rr,t,., ,r,.,,s ,o,,,., ,..,,.
to ,b,, ,.,f..,,'',, ,,I u, a.. hi,, ,',., I,
,.y,l,,c,. Iio, ,,.,. r.f,,ti. tt,i T.,
,,.as ,o,, ,,,,, tb, ,,,., ,,h t , t''7 Ia, w.
roun.o, mus VI ''''
"l,n11 1 H.. .,ti ,.,,
,vol,,,.a ,, " ,,''>';
o,i thrl,,..I, tl,,, "tu,, ,,f ", .''it
ar ,.i ..,,, '.',,' ~ .o,'9 ~ l"G
tn Ani,,,,, ,,,,. ,n, r,.,i,, , h.
G.,.t,,'ii ''' Wv F''"''! i'' H'9
| tI' .
ccn,.n,i, ,, ,'.' l'r 'n'
| 10y '''I'T ~ '"' was ''%ck' every
, ,,r .'" LOU H,'l"]I& room
, ,,~ y" .'''' i''' ,"' "'" 'r"''9 WIRE
d,. ~ ,'L 'H9io'' ne
,,,ittr, ~ '"' H' "''Ic "or- "'-
'rhc prison r was brought into tho room
Ht IN' lhlh'. ~ to Two. rive minutes lat r
'"S't ""'' 'o"k MS pace upon the
''rh'
80 S."u IS justice W hi'' assumed the
' ..r,'i ~ ''I ness E"'"'
-, u,"U'II /" Il recess inns 'rlal term o:
,"ft me 'o"i' no" open Tor the
- ,i'. 90, ',"'' W '"S',l'NS
''''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03

enc cr natures remedies; cannot harm
the weakest constitution. never fails to
cure summer complaints Of young or old.
Or. FoWlcrs ENtra" of Wild Str;aN b,rry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03

Remember the Doan's-and taxi
no substitute.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
The Leading Boat Was Five
titles From Stake When
Time Expired.
FAITH IN COLUMBIA.

The Old Defender Made Much the Best Showing
in Yesterdays Trial-Americans Confident
the Cup Will Not be Lifted-Charlie Barr
Handled His Boat to Great Advantage-Col-
umbia Passed Outer Mark Minutes IS
Seconds Ahead of Shamrock-Was Three
fourths of Mile Ahead When Race Was De-
clared Off-Sir Thomas Upton Still Conf
dent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
A Careful Kitchen Girl.

wants a position.
II you want the girl 1850 q FREQ Press
want ad. She will DO forthcoming.
II you are the girl. ugo a Free Press
want ad. Ioull get position immediate.
iy
Vermont 10 full OF good girls and good
positions, The Free Press finds tho Girls
for the positions and vice versa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03

For sale by all dealers. Price 30 cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo n. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03

JUDGE Titus again repeated as follows:
"iIc meyer told amy one about the c.in E
and 1cVcr intended to commit 1t until a
couple Of days before its commissions"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-05

state At the risk of offending some good
Minneapolis folk, it must be said that
yesterday simply eclipsed Minneapolis
day in point of attendance, in enthusiasm
and in general interest. Indeed, new
spirit seemed to prevail yesterday. There
was more neighborliness, the great
masses of people met on common plane.
and all seemed to realize that they were
out for good time, and they put no
bounds upon their enthusiasm. The tenn
per of the crowd was we'll in keeping
with the splendor of the day. 1t was a
jolly, optimistic fun-loving congregation,
stolen away from all their dignity and
church manners, and willing to defy the
grand jury.
Moreover, 1t was typical Minnesota
crowd. All the various elements of the
population were there. In many respects
1t was the farmers day, and things had
a healthy rural appearance, such as was
befitting on an occasion which glorifies
the pioneer development of the states
Industrial backbone
1t was State and Territorial day, and
the pioneers were decidedly In evidence,
irrepressible and unconquerable, and alb
solutely refusing to be lost in the shuttle.
They just naturally fiocked to the log
cabin and indulged in "reminiscences that
took the bark off. The building was pack
ed early and late, and the secretaries
were kept busy registering new members.
Many Of the old-timers brought relics
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-05

with them to adorn the building Edwin
LARK of Minneapolis, brought q ticket
OF admission to the first agricultural fair
held in the territory of Minnesota in
10 these men the fair means something.
for. back of it and under it is the patient
ton. unfnching fortitude, high endeayor
and -unselfish sacrifice which, facing the
terrors of a wilderness, wrought an en-
plre from stern and unyielding nature
and of all this these men were a part.
TO them the fair was not merely an
event-but a elimination the edfffce
builded on the foundation into which so
much of their lives has gone. And so
they were privileged to talk in a patron
ling way, and sap each other on the
back and tell "how wei they brought the
child up
BEAT MINNEAPOLIS DAY.
The attendance yesterday was close to
10000, and exceeded the attendance on
Minneapolis day by nearly 10000 al
though the Minneapolis papers vigor-
ously dispute the record kept by the
turnstiles. The total attendance for the
three days is something over $1,000,
whereas for the first three days Of 1900
the total attendance was under $1,000.
The total attendance of the fair last
year was 1886. Today's attendance will
put the total attendance Of the first four
days of 1901 ahead of the total attend
ance for last year. In all probability the
total attendance of this years fair will
run close to 100000, beating the record for
1900 by $4,000.
People began pouring in at the gates
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-05
THE WEATHER.

= = =
Minnesota-S Showers and cooler Thurs
day; Friday fair in WESTERN showers and
cooler in eastern portion; fresh to brisk
southerlY, winds. = i f.-.sSsssfF -
Wisconsin-Fair in eastern, showers and
cooler in western portion Thursday; Fri
day showers and cooler; soiithe heFly winds.
becoming brisk.
Iowa-Fair in eastern, showers and
cooler in western portion THURSDAY; Fri
day showers and cooler except fair in
northwest portion; southerIy winds.
North Dakota and South Dakota
Showers and cooler Thursdays Friday
fair; winds becoming westerly. -
Montana-Fair in western, showers in
eastern portion Thursday; Friday fair;
westerly winds a.
st. Paul = Yesterdays 'observations,
taken by the United States weather bu@
reau, st. Paul, P. F. Lyons, observer, for
the twenty-four hours ended at O'clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation: Highest temper
atlre, Ss; lowest temperature, 81; average
ter, 800; humidity. 81 pgecipitation. q;
south; weather, partly cloudy.
Yesterdays temperatures
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-05
MAN FROM MINNESOTA
HITS BOOKIES HARD

NEW YORK, Sept 4.-Cspecial 1.-THE
poor bookmakers are always hit when
they are not looking. Mr.. Lewisohn aad
David Gideon bumped them yesterday
Today Senator ]. S. O'Brien, formerly
state senator of Minnesota, and ex-presi-
cent of the Twin City Jockey club, touch
ed the purse Of every bookie on the track.
While the layers were thinking about
their misfortunes of the day before. they
We're knocked off their stools from the
rear, by the senator, who brought out his
quiet threeyear-old, Wild Pirate, by
Pirate of Penzance. Some of the books
quoted the horse at Is to 1 to win, to
to run second and to 1 to run third.
Senator O'Brien and his particular
friends were out in full force, and they
hammered the odds down on Wild Pirate
from the opening betting to the time of
the shout They're off," Such men as
John Schorr, j. D. Smith, W. r. Schule.
Abe Calm and many Westerners appear
ed in the betting ring early either per-