davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-22
SANCHO
ULTIMOS CABLES
e q Il q


rias una comisi6n compuesta por iDgenieros,
fin de estudia- la 6efensa de as costas De aque-
las islas.
EaAHscaA
Han dado principle en- Paris los prepara-
tiyos para recibir al Car de Russia. Ell reel
bimento superara cuanto Sc hizo bajo la pre-
sidencia de Felix Faure, en- ia prmefa vista
del Gar.
Toda la Francia esta interesada en- que el
recibimiento sea grandioso, tomando en- 81 par
te importantfsima Ia acci6n popular.
Al raonarca noscoyita &demas de ofrecer-
le una reviste martina, Sc le lievark presen-
ciar unas manlooras militares en- los campos
de Rheims dtstrito del Marne, donde Sc junta-
ran seccones de los cuerpos armados del ej6r-
cito frances.
La prensa alemana llegada Paris, es-
tudia la pr6xima vista del emperador de Ru-
sia aquella naci6n y presagia de ella grandes
acontecfmientos muy cercanOs que Sc han de
desenvolver en- Europa 81 la astuela de la d.
plomacia austriaca, italiana aemana no des-
compone el proyecto que tienen ambas poten
cias
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-22
AFRICA DEL BUR

Las guerrilias xhoerss siguen avanzando
trinnfalulente por la Colonia del Cabo.
Los barcos ingleses han logrado veces
diyisar al enemigo en- los csrros mas pr6gimo
de Ia sapitsl.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-22
TU9OufA

En- Smyrna han preseptado tres
de peste bubdnica teme que Ia pestes Sc
extenda otras poblaciones de Turqufa.
Las naciones europeas In tornado
to motlvo, toda clase de precaucones santa
rias.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-22

Lista de los hu6spedes passjeros del Ho-
tel Aurora.
Professor Juan B. Hugke, Felix Mas, Ber-
nardo Huyke, Mariana AbriI, Luis Rodriguez
Cabrera, Ramon Cadiz y Laureano Rodriguez,
Aurora Mari Ii,
PrOptetart0.
Agosto 1901.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-22
PARTInO FEDERAL
oFICTNAs EN- SAN JUAN


Ell seftor Presidents del Cuerpo Ejecatttuo,
por haber nudado su resdeucia Santurce,
recib(ra en- su despacho-San Justo 11-de 12
de la tarde D. N.
Secretor5a general: Fortaleza II, altos d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-22

Ell policia municipal Rafael Collazo Zusf,
IA sido declarado cssante.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-22

Sc nos asegurs que-e proximo domingo 80
inaugurara ell Club republicaDo de 10 fraction
disidente,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-07-25

HES-.ENEEtT r#M1GaE AE&IA%%# g5gE &SEtA
ME po.woli} sie salystrlrsy6 lSoddaalii.
snrsve s |. SD sav n'es 3 ="
tw,erd.ifa ywprawd.ie mandat karnY'
lecz y druglej iEstancyl zostat ?.
stawick, uwolnlony Cd why j gary.
obronca oskar3oDego, p. adw s''A'sl'
Wyczy nski, ma %podstawle met'ykl
wyiazaf pred sYdem, il 'm'e
F~ranciscus y(po }ac,nie wypisane)
nd,ermoze bye przemiienion7 na
Franza, DO v takim razie staloy
s,e p. stawicki karygodnYms
W CHEkMN1E katecheta
eimnazyalny ks. Te'ta grom''
uczn,6w polak6w "a TO, ze kopo]a
kss,azki wy}aczn'e " kslsgarn'
katel,ckie] i polskiej, oraz strassY'
;cb, ze beda ukaran;. ieAell drug
ks,egarz, ~hakatysta; donies'e 0 'ch
fanatyzmle " J4szej wiadzy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-07-25

O kobotp,k Lan-
gowsk, .chcac wYfowic>x baseno mad
We4na ryby, rozebra} sic zgrzanY
lax by} wskoczy} do zimnei woody,
zawo{a{ jednak zaraz ma towsrzy-
Sow O pomos. Gdy 20 wydobyto
2 woody, <byf caAkiem bezw{adnV
skostn,a}y. wo3anY lekarz ME
byf W stanie mu pomodz. Nieszcze-
6liwego zawiesiono do Gnlezra do
l~azaretu. Ale tam mu MIC rolnodz
ME bY}o MONA \ umar&. Pfawoo-
podobpie nag}e ostudzenle spowo-
dowa}o porazenie pluc j staio sic
przyc.yna jego 6mierci.
e~s s@t |
KASzCZ0R. X. proboszcz
Krzes,hsk1 20 d1uzszym pobycie
"a granica powr6cit do p,rF I'll swe-
1e1 i przyw.ta} psrsti'u : ambony.
POZNAN: Genoa Wlelkopol-
naby, "a $500 INK. p.
Bernard M,lski, dawu1ejszy redak-
tor , wydawca .,Gazety Glahsklel"'
b@dz,e gosdalej w~Ydawa}.
PAN MICHAk CZARNECKl
z Raszew nab>4 cd y. Franciszka
Sk6rze vskiego w,es ryeerska POI
- as E .sE. - -l-H=# ..E.''-F-s t|E y
dlesle pod zerko~em, obejn,uiaca
1888 j m6rg. Rsdofo = powieeie
tenn wiskszs, 10 JUL re~prezentant
lomisYi tolonizacyjnei msjstek ten
ogsads}.
20.
sKRzETUsZ. Dn,a q ozerv-
rb. poblogostawia xs,.as pr RI
bo>.cz J4raozewski v kodciele
paraf6aln,m v Ryc,yvo'o x~ia.ek
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-07-25
P. Frauc,sseh

BRODNICA. P. Franc,szek
.Stawicki, wisscic;el fabryki papie-
res6w, ot,symat cd burm,strza
m,elscowego ~dwukrutoe zaweAwa'
ME, ably imie sweie F%ranc'szek "a
ssyldsle prsemlsu;} ma :F'an'a'',,
grosas v pr.ec,wDym raais k,ra
l5 / so mk. r. Stawick, naturaln,e
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-07-25
4 Poznahskiego.

go.
HAKATYST0M sluzace pismo
Neueste Nachrichten po~
da}o denuncYacye Ma Niemcow z
OstrovaJ re sprzyia]e~ Polakom' !
tax landrat, iona i 'burmlstfz ucza
sic 20 polsku j bora lekcYe u
Polaka nauczycle'a p. Szo"ron~
sk,eeo Rad rokrocznie dale SUBJ
wencYe nauczycielom "a nauke
popieran,e jezyka n'em'eck!eso'
udz,eli1 ich take p. Skowrohskie~
NH, a przytem i gl6wnemu nau-
ezycielowj, q. Mizgalskiemu, W
kt6rego rodzinie m6wi sic tYlko 20
.2olsku 60 zgrozoD, syn jest pro-
bo,zczem. Cd towarzYstw n'emiec-
K1ch stroni.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-07-25
ZPrus Polskich.,

rs SS.l s3a553F Il n WI 3S# 10
CHOJNICE. Minna Rudst.
IS le'D,a dzlewcsyns, sarzsdc'5yn'
doopd15, pos.la wsRytlu ns !, j'gody.'
Tam j. 1naiszesdt pewlen zlocsyhca
i, przerzna4 jej tardlo. Poniewaaza
ME przerinq' gt6wne] arterYi,
mla}a lyle silly. ze powrocl1a do
domu. Zaw,eziono "a do lazaretu
do Chojn,c: GdY w;esc Q tel zbrod-
nj sc rozesz3a, sledzono i povzleto
pode]rzepl, "a handlarza kartohi
.Morczuga z Cserska. S~chwytaao
20 i przyprowadzono do o6arY jego
zbrodn;, a dziewcsyna poznaia W
MIN zbrodnlarza. Me przyzna} sic,
ale stawlony potem by} powt6rnie
pred chor9, a ia zn6w pierwsze
zeznanie potwlerdzi}a. Ma ub1o-
re jego odkryto SHADY krw1, kt6re
on statai s,e zmyt. Zatrzyrnano go
we wlezieniu, Drugi taxi pray
padek zaszed{ W poWiecle ztetow-
SKIM Co,ka kolon'sty z Lubczy
wracajac z koscioia re S%ypnlews,
napadD,eta by}a pred 20 letniego
1obuza. C'agna} "a gwaitem W row,
ale ora tax slime sig broni}a, re
mu ~podrepata twarz. Doby} noza
i zacza} 10 zga6, " tel walce o:r1Y-
ms}a kilka ran. w tenn radjecha@
ko4ownik. Zbrodn,arz uc,ek}, sic
or so scjga} i PREY pomocy innych
evchwyci4. Wzieto go do wtezienia:
Zhrodnl coraz wiecej. Uczcio dzieci
i :wychowuicie re]i2ijnle!
%
IF Ni5dawno temu spotkaf
sn utny los robotnlka A. l1apa z
klauln. kt6ry przyje<'ha1 Zulaw.
Idac z dworca do domu, W Hucie
wstapi4 do oberzy kupi& sobie
w5iki kotacza. Spozvwszy to,
usrs} ma stole i w1ecei sic ;uz ME
obudzil. Oberzysta spostrzeg', ze
sp,acy ME dawaf znaxn zycla,
poczai 60 Gu nc, Iecz wszellie sta
rama by}y daremne: Mar:wego
z nwieziono do Klanin, gd2ie go ma
koszt gminY pochowaao.
TUCHOLA, - Krawlec Mu-
chowsxl powlesi{ SIC " SVEN POI
mjeszkaniu.
z SwIECKIEGO. - Ma fol-
warku Jastrzebie ~ydarzy{ SIC
n,s,epuiacy ,ieszczesIlwy ~ypa-
dek t..
Komornik Papierowski pvsxedi
Z kilkoma dnecmi / 10 letnim
chiopcem s%zopinskim do boru. ma
- - :. ' . - go :
grzyby. Dziedz,c z KaweczYna
Quittenbanm, kt6rY tamze polowef
ma ssrny, kauai i'm wyjsc boru
prozif i'm zastrzeieniem j tel stree
lii diva rasy, ale nikogo ME zrani4.
Wobec togo wyszll wszysc7, - boru
j byli jul na drodze, gdY wtem
pad} strza}, a komornik Paplerow-
SIX, padt ugodzony W piersi.i
Szopinsk; ! dzieci pobiegli teraz v
mai w,ekszem przerazeniu IA fol aark
do Jsstrzsbia, zkad niebawem po-'
slano furmanke po tropa. D1iedz'c
Qutenbaum k,6ry jest w6jtem,
pos}sf wdow,e 70 sp. Pap'erow-
skim 100 marek. Opr6cz wdowY
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-07-25
-
Gruuta na sprzedai

Nasz rodsk Wojciech Poterek
W Dulath, ma ma sprzedaz gao;
ARROW Gobrei ziemi 2 budynkami, ":
Go,eznie pod Duluth, " Mioneso-
Gle. Is ARROW iut wyklarowenycb,
Lee kamienn,a i bez puia, a .reszta
Z drzewem j aakamt.
fd'torej mill cd tel fanny. Jest
polski ko6c:6f Y Gn,ezn,e, do k,6-
rego dojezo5s KS. Sroka Z Duluth.
Do azkoly tylxo cw'er6 milY. Ma
fa>mach " Gniezne. jest jul SO
pclsk,ch familn j chca mict w4as~
neggo sts}tgo proboszcza.
Pan Poterek iada "a akler,
gdv kto wssystko kup', 3 dolar6w
g.lyby kto cAolaf 40 lub 80 skr6w
kup,G, 20 ; budYnkami 3adatbY
"a akler l2 dolar6x.
Pisac do n,ego pod ndresem;
W.jy,ech Po,erek. $40 8 ave.
e. Da.u.b, MINI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-07-25

BYDGOSZCZ. - z Brdy wy
&ow,ono cla4a PAM Kalkste'nowei l
lei c5reczki. Potwierdza sic vice
przypuszczenle, re n1eszczesl'wa
wraz z corka odebra}a sob'e zYc'e.
topiac SIC W rzece.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-07-25

sKRzETUsZ. Dn,a 2a ozerw-
ca rb. poblogost4vis xslsds pro-
.bo>.cz J4raoze wski v kodciele
paraf6aln,m Y Ryc,yvo,o xria.ek
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-02

Further Progress Made by the Joint
Conference at Atlantic City.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. Aug. Factory
rules continued to-day 10 occupy the at
tention of the wage committee Of the Ma
tional Green Glass Bottle manufacturers
Association and the Green Glass Bottle
Blowers Union. The entire morning session
was consumed in the discussion of the
working of men i'm pairs and three on GER
tain grades of bottles. Two ard three men
are required to blow some of the bottles
and it has been the custom TO engage a
pending boy on ware above twenty-four
ounces. The pending boy carries the
glass from the fire 10 the blower. The man.
ufacturerS committee TO day made q pro-
posal to dispense with the boys on bottles
under thirty-two ounces and employ an
other man on the work. The blowers OBJ
jected.
After discussing the question Of pairs
afternoon session, the subject was finally
settled on the existing basis as the blowers
desired. The regulation gives the men the
right TO work together on bottles up TO
twenty-four ounces; beyond that weight 1t
Is optional with the blowers whether they
shall utilize a tending boy" All the other
factory regulations were settled on last
years basis. The manufacturers COM
planned that blowers frequently left their
places without notice and without appar-
ent cause. They asked the union TO adopt
a rule requiring men who desire to resign
TO give five days notice. The blowers COM
mittee said they would make every effort
to stop the practice
Tomorrow the conferences will begin
consideration of the wage and apprentice
questions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-02
HIS PACE WAS FAST.
Death from ParesIs OF Dennis j. Me-
Carthy, "a .eSy York

FALL RIVER. Mass. Aug. dennis J.
Mccarthy. Of New York. is dead IN the
Union Hospital from paresis after an ill
ness OF five weeks. His identity and ante
cedents did not become known until two
days before his death. lie arrived in this
city last August and made his home at
the leading hotel. lie amazed the town by
the lavish manner in which he scattered
money. No ore was able 10 tell whence
he came or 10 fataOm the source Of his
wealth There came TO the hospital last
Saturday "a man in clerical garb who said
that ne was the Rev. James j. Mccarthy,
:. j.. of New York. and that Dennis Nc
Carthy was his brother. Father Nc
carthy said the patient was for many
years a lawyer in New York and that a
year ago he mysteriOusly disappeared from
home. leaving a wife and three children
and a lucrative business. IL happened that
while Mr.. Mccarthy was III IN the hospital
Father FcSarty. a local clergyman. was
visiting the Institution and recognized in
the patient "A friend and ciassmate Of his
boyhood days IL was he who notified
Father Mccarthy. Of New York, of the
whereabouts Of his brother.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-02
in MUCH BETTER FORM
INDEPENDENCE GOOD IN REACHING
AND WINDwARD WORK.
Falls Behind Columbia with the Wind
Astern-CadiIIac Beats Mill
w~aukee at Chicago.

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 1.-The IndepeEd-
ence had an opportunity to-day TO show her
mettle. Although defeated by the Column
bia. she was by no means disgraced. over
A triangular ocean course of thirty miles
in a breeze light at the start and fresh
at the finish the c%onqueror of Shamrock |
beat her five minutes and fourteen seconds
corrected time. The first ten miles OF the
course was dead TO windward. Columbia
at one time was nearly half Il mile in the
lead. hut as the wind freshened Independ-
ence pulled up considerably. Their came a
run down the wine with the breeze on the
starboard quarter. Independence was left
far astern by the Columbia on this leg.
From the second mark to the finish off
Brenton's reef lightship it was a reach
with the wind a little before the port beam.
In this leg independence did her best work
Of the day. She gained one minute and
fOrty-nine seconds on Columbia. She was
heeling over considerably at times and go
the course-ten nautical miles-in forty-five
minutes and forty-fve s~econds-bette than
thirteen knots an hour.
The independence was measured by John
HySlOp. the meaSuTer of the New York
Yacht club. before she was towed out of
the harbOr this morning. About four tons
of lead had been taken out of her, cOnsc-
quently her Water-line length was reduced
to SS.0S feet, Il inches less than Columbia :.
Mr.. Hyslop figured out her racing length
al 152. - feet. and calculated that he must
allow Columbia 81 seconds over a thirty
miles course. instead Of the 43 seconds she
was %penalized in her previous races. The
Official time of the race was:
Start. Finish. Elapsed. Cor'td.
Columbia .......11.40 3:22:51 3:42:51 3:42:26
Independence .11:40 3:27:40 3:4T:O 3:47:40
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-02
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS.

John Flanagan. the worlds champion
hammer thrower. has resigned from the
New York Athletic Clu and will in future
Athletic Club. of which ne has been a
member for the last two years.
The contest committee of the Automobile
dred motor vehicles will start on the en-
durance tour of the club. from New York
to Buffalo, on Sept. .. Several changes in
the route first proposed will be made in
order To avoid bad stretches of road.
At Springfield, Mass, last right, Joseph
S. Fulton, of Brooklyn. defeated Royal A.
Garni. OF Worcester, in a ten-mile paced
race at the Coliseum. Fulton cut the two
mile amateur record of 1924 2-5, neld by
Leander. of Chicago, to 3:23. He also low
cred the seven-mile record from 11:5l 80 to
I:51.
Four thousand people saw Major Taylor
defeated in The fourth trial heat for the
hlif-mile circuit championship at Syracuse
last night. Howard Il. Freeman and liver
time waS~1:20 LAWSON made his debut on
the Cram Circuit and showed amazingly
good form. The nile handicap was won by
owen ,. Kimble. Louisville, in 2:O1 is.
William r. Selin, a graduate of Yale in
the class OF 1898. has been offered the di-
rectorship of athletics at the University
OF Kentucky at Louisville. Mr.. Selin
was one of the pole-vaulting trio with Clapp
and Bascom Johnson while in college. and
after graduation took a years work in
gymnasium training under DR.. SeaVer. He
has since taught and directed athletics at
the Highland Park Military Academy of
Chicago.
The annual tournament of the Shinnecock
Hills Golf Club. of Long island. New York,
open only 10 members OF the club. season
subscribers and their guests, began yester-
day morning. There was in all forty-four
competitors. and of these twenty-eighI were
visiting golfers. Thirty-siX cards were
turned in The visiting players are all
among the leaders in yesterdays play,
only three of the Shinnecock men getting
into the first set.
Sam Harris and Sam Fitzpatrick, the
respective managers of Terry McGovern
and Jack Robertson. OF London. the Eng
hsh feather-weight champion. met yester-
day and agreed on a match between their
men for the worlds championship at l26
| pounds, weigh in at 3 O'Clock on the after
| noon OF the Gay on which the fight Is TO
time given for the reception OF bids from
athletic clubs that may want TO bring OF
the match.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-02
GRIMES OF VARIOUS DEGREES.

Wyatt Hareless. OF Brownstown. w. Va.
shot and killed his sweetheart, Maud
pauiey; last night and then shot himself.
lie will die.
A meager report reached Memphis last
night from SenatCbia. Miss. TO the effect
tnat a young man named Coin shot and
fatally wounded another young man named
Westbrook and then committed suicide.
Jealousy IS given as the cause.
After a quarrel over a woman at Hen
derson. KY. yesterday: Henry Hill was
who then escaped. Both are said 10 have
been well connected. BloodhOunds have
been put upon the trail OF Holloway.
Charles Waterford, aged twenty. has been
I'm Jail at Forest City. Ark. charged with
eOInIllclty in the train wreck on the ChOc-
taw. oklahoma x Gulf Railroad which oc-
Cured at Palestine last Friday night. in
which an engineer and fireman lost their
lives.
Mr. and Mrs, Burr Ferguson. of New
York, We're robbed OF $3.50 worth of dla-
monds at their hotel at Colorado Springs,
Col. the jewels being taken from Mrs. Fer
guson's trunk while they We're absent from
the room. Among the articles taken were
Il diamond horseshoe. a jeweled cross. six
rings and some t~rinSets OF lesser value
After an exciting chase and escape from
a mob bent on lynching the prisoners. Sher-
III Magce. OF Simpson county. Mississippi.
arrived at jackson Yesterday incoming. hay-
ing IN custody Sterling Johnson and Reuben
Tezeil. negroes. who murdered a young
Wnltt mar AAtAAtN A4dlEtbll. near AldGee.
Tuesday night. \ mob surrounded the Jail
Wednesday night and endeavored 20 break
down the gate. The sheriff escaped through
the back way with the prisoners.
Chief Wilkie. or the secret service has
received word OF the arrest Of NJ. c.. Rich
at Troy. y. g. charged with impersonat-
ing "A United States officer. ON July - the
postofise at Male. y. c.. was blown up
and robbed. Previously the postmaster
who Is a woman. had received an anony-
nous note telling her that the Office world
- hI,x-n mn lmI aasfsfgnf-a - r
away. soon afterward. II is said. Rich an
peared and insisted Oh being informed ~
ell the facts connected with the robbery
and representing himself as a United states
detective.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-02
Everything for Housekeeping
Cash or Credit.
The Reliable Furniture and Carpet Co.
81. "a, 80 SOUTH ILLINOIS STREET.

of furious rabies. The symptoms Of furious
rabies appear very gradually. The animal
appears restless and Is very apt TO become
more afectionate than usual. fawning and
licking the hands or face OF its master as
though seeking sympathy and aid. This is
a particularly dangerous demonstration. for
if there is the slightest abrasion OF the skin
there is almost a certainty OF incubation.
There are many instances in which hydro
phobia has been impaired 10 human beings
In this way. Another very dangerous symp-
tom is when the dog apparently has a bone
IN its throat and Is unable to swallow.
This simply means that paralysis has set in.
The saliva at this period is very virulent.
and many persons have caught the disease
by putting their hands I'm a dogs mouth TO
relieve ii of the supposed bone. The fierce
biting and swapping at everything which
eventually develops into furious rabies ia
merely the result Of delirium.
Dr. Salmon declares that the popular be-
lief that a mad dog breads water is a fall
lacy; and he also disputes the truth OF the
universally credited opinion that the dis
ease occurs only in the hot season. He
brings forward sta tistics 10 show that there
Is little or no difference i'm the prevalence OF
the disease between summer and winter.
He explains the ~well-known fact that the
development OF h~ydrCphObia after inocuia-
ton varies In time from seven days to
twelve months and longer by the theory
that the virus must reach the brain and
spinal cord. and the bacilli multiply there
before the whole system Is infected. and
that the virus OF rabies does not spread so
quickly as many other forms OF infection.
Another reason for this delay Is probably
10 DE lounu IN INT greater susceptibility or
different individuals, and in the condition
of their blood.
AS a means OF protection DIR. Salmon ad-
vises the destruction OF wandering. worth
less dogs. and the enforcement of "A law
providing for the muzzling or leading by a
chain OF the respectable members OF the dog
community. II these precautions could be
CONSIDERABLY enforced the writer believes
that hydrophobia would be an extinct dis
ease In a comparatively short time. His
contention Is certainly supported by the re-
suits obtained in cities, both here and In
other countries. In which muzzling has been
insisted upon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-02
LoganspOrt Trotting Events.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Aug. 1.-The third
day of the Driving Clubs meeting called
out a crowd of nearly 5000. weather and
track being perfect for excellent sport.
Summaries: PIG Pace: purse. s4CO: Chest
nut, Oh. &. (Brown), Won; Sam Twister, c.
h. (Moiit), second. Halle Lear. ch. m.
Marvin), third. Other starters: Dick
Tumbler, Rex S, Grace b. Best time. 2:14A.
219 Pace; purse, $500: Jack Riley. b. 5.
(Elliott), won; Rosebud. s. m. (Criler), sec
ond; May Belle. eli. N CWilson), third.
Other starters: Dagmar Muscovite, Milo S.,
Julia s.. Charles b.. Senator Brice, Mirah.
Happy Ford, Billy H., Judge Flask. Doctor
Benny, Dale Patchen, Katherine NJ. Best
time, 2:lSA.
2:20 Trot; purse. $500: Orphan Girl, ch.
M. McGrath). won; James S., b. h.. will
liams). second; Jack Sidney. b.. g. Ryder).
third. Dawnland and Dorothy Fairbanks
also started. Best time, 2:19A.
The free-for-all pace for a purse of $500
was started but only one heat was finished.
won by Harry o. (Bogash), in 2:15l2, with
Alpha w. Ames r., Amity Ed. and Ruby
Mack in the order named.
Rex s. is owned by Stephen Slinkard, of
this city, and is leased by him to Wesley n.
Stout. DR.. Marker. of this city. owns
Katherine Nj.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-02

Water Color Ran Away with the Prize,
and Made Good Time.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-The Brighton Der
by of $4,000, run at Brighton Beach to-
day. was a practical walk-over for Water
Color. All Green and Mortallo We're the
only other starters. All Green was close
TO Water Color for a mile or more. and
then Water Color romped away and won
g%alloping by five lengths in the good time
of 2:S4 Is. All Green was ten lengths be-
fore Mortallo. who was outrun all the way.
Winners In order: Ivory Bells. I TO /; DR..
Preston. > to /; May w. ? TO 1: Water
Color. l TO I; The Rival, . 10 >; Mar
graviate. ! 10 8.
CHICAGO, Aug. Jockey WINFIELD was
reprimanded by Presiding Judge Ross at
Hawthorne this afternoon for careless
handling of Hargis. the favorite in the
first race. Par1aSsus. at a long price, beat
out Hargis by a head. Before this race
Nat Goodwin ran away a mile and a half,
but nevertheless showed good speed for
three turlOngs when the race was on.
timers IN order: Parnassus. 13 to !, The
Conqueror ii, l TO ?; Frond, 4 to I; SIX
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-02
DISCHARGED.


ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. l.-Five freight
brakemen on the river division of the Chi
cago Milwaukee e. st. Paul Railway have
been discharged and arrests may follow
an alleged attempt to defraud the road in
the transportation of harvest laborers from
Chicago to the twin cities and other branch
lines into South Dakota. officials of the
road assert that the discharged men were
parties to an arrangement made by other
brakemen with employment agents in Chi
cago and other towns, by which the labor
ers they secured for South Dakota farmers
were carried in box cars TO St. Paul, the
agents saving the cost of tickets and the
brakemen pocketing from 80 cents to 81
each for each man they carried. The
discharged men deny there was any such
scheme as that charged by the company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-02

The steam yacht hanawha, with General
Wood and family on board, left New York
quarantine yesterday for a cruise along
the coast of New England.
Secretary of Agriculture James Wilson
arrived III Lincoln, Neb., late last night.
His mission is to inspect the crop condi-