davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-20

Al Wooster ave-, and Locust,
AZ Pearl, near cistern.
4S South Main and Falor.
rs College and Mill.
46 Arlington and Hazel.
AZ Howe and BowOry.
48 West South.
40 Merrill Pottery, State.
81 Howard and Cherry.
52 No. 4 Engine House, Main and
Falor.
63 Center ST., Railroad Crossing.
54 Buchtel ave., and Union.
56 Akron Stoneware Co.. 9th Ward.
81 Lods and Turner.
IS Perkins and Adolph ave.
80 Webster, Camp & Lane Ma.
chine 90.
6l Case ave-, and Kent.
62 Sieberling Mill. 9th Ward.
63 Johnston and Champlan.
"a Akron Sewer Pipe Co., Black
Mill.
67 Carroll and East Market.
6S Second ave-. and Valley Ry.
SO Johnson and Wilson.
II Grant and Cross.
72 North and Maple.
70 Werner Printing Co.
IA North Union. near Bluff.
rs Robinson Bros. North Forge.
70 The Whitmore- Robinson Co.
78 East Market and Cook.
70 Home, near Lillian.
81 Western Linoleum Co.
so Summit Sewer Pipe Co.
S8 Allyn and Cross.
81 Thornton and Harvard.
85 The ]. O. Mcneil Boiler Works.
81 Thornton and Camp.
80 Main and Miller ave.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-20
GAGE
Will Also Resign From Roosevelt's
Cabinet

Washington, Dec. 2O.-There have
been rumors innumerable concerning
the resignation Of Secretary Gage, of
the Treasury Department, sooner or
later. They all have been denied.
1t may now be stated authoritatiyely
that Secretary Cages resignation will
go to the President some time during
the holidays and before Congress
meets on January 9.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-20
Two False Alarms.

Two false alarms called out the Ak
ron Fire department, Thursday morn
ing. The first was at 9:22, and came
from the b. f. Goodrich Co.'s factory,
The alarm was sent in by mistake. in
making test of the line. The second
alarm was from the Gable Co.'s music
store, 1875 South Howard ST., and
was responded to by the chemical. A
smoking furnace was found to be the
cause of the alarm at this place.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-20

81 Cereal Mills, South Howard.
Schumacher cooper shop, N. Broad.
way.
"a Mill and Summit.
90 Main and Mill
9S Buchtel ave-, and Fay.
1913 Silver and Hickory.
124 South High and Chestnut.
1875 West Market AMI Rhodes ave.
121 General Alarm.
126 Arlington and Second ave.
232 Renner's Brewery, N. Forge st.
PAL Sherman and Voris.
251 Cedar and Wabash ave,
258 West Exchange, near Willow,
312 Cascade Mills, North Howard
8l4 Fire Chiefs Residence.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-20

Anything for sale or trade, try
Democrat Liners.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-20

The Democrat prints the news, both
local and foreign.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-20

STEAMSHIP TICKETS TO EUROPE
Via all leading lines at lowest rates.
Cooks personally conducted tours.
Information cheerfully given upon ap-
plication to @. ID. Honodle, ticket
agent. Union depot.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-20

321 Adams and Upson. ~
341 Balch and Market.
342 Maple, opposite Balch.
345 Bittman aad Crosby.
351 Exchange and Spicer
412 Wooster and st. Clair.
413 st. Clair aud Bartges.
415 Water Works. Wooster ave
431 Ewart Tile Works.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-16
HUNTSVILLE.

HuntsvilIe, Oct 15.-(Special )-All of the cars of the electric railroad will soon be equipped with electric searchlights, similar to those used on the leading rail- loads of the country. The new light is thrown a distance of four blocks, and the possibility of collisions on dark nights Is almost done away with.
 Major Dan c. Kingman, for several years in charge of the Government works on the Tennessee River, is in Huntsville Major Kingman did a great deal for the impr ovement of the great waterway in his charge and has been urged by Con gressman Richardson to remain here for the meeting of the Tennessee River Im- provement Associatio tom orrow. It was Major Kingman who first called atten- tion to the fact that the Paint Rock River between Madison and Jackson Counties. for distance of twenty miles above it's mouth, was navigabe to small craft. He recommended the demolition of
 the bridge at New Hope because it in-
 terfered with traffic. It seems that his recomm> ndation was imme diately acted upon for the bridge was burned within the month. It was real benefit, how ever, to have the bridge out of the way and now, where it stood formerly, is d fine steel draw-bridge. Steam tugs and barges are now navigating the little river | and hauling down hundreds of thousands of feet of the finest timber in the State from the virgin forests along the stream Mis- Emma DeMasters and MT. Paul T.
 McMurtie will be married Thursday night | next at the Ime of the brides mother
 Mrs A. w.. Powell, in this city. MT. Me
 Murties is a well-known planter in Madi- ] son County The couple will go on q | honeymoon trip to Indianapolis and Chi i cago and Michigan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-16
SchleY ran.

Schley ran.
 Fourth race, five and half furlongs, to l, won; Alea. 1lO (rroxler), F to l, second: Miss Golightly. no CT. O Brien). Q to 1, third. Time 1:l4 IA. Man. Sylvia, Velasquez, Tenny Belle, Horseshoe To-
 Fifth race, mile and three-sixteenths. selling-Swordsman lO6 CT. O Brien, II to 10, won; George Lee, 1O2 (kuhn), to l, second; Wallabout. 103 Urvin), to l, third. Time 2:13. Banquo II, Lee Bruno ran.
 sixth race. six furlongs, selling-our Lady, 103 (Beauchamp), to 2, won; Mlli- tant, 10S Fauntleroy), 10 to l, second; 1:17. Orleans, Mona B., Battus. Lady Bramble, Bermuda Prince, Ben Frost ran.
 Entries Today.
 First race five furlongs-Lady Clark, Natalie H., Normaz, Mazzara, Tennie F., Called Back. Save, Florrie S, 100; Su- rette. Carat Maxille Precisely, Quaker, Ruby Ray, 1OS; Leenja. l06.
 Second race, six and half furlongs, selling -Mandamus' Top Boots, Sadie Southwell, Certain, 102; One More, Kirk, Emily Oliver, Ragnarock II, Ladonis, 9'; Assessment, 103; Lola Home, 106.
 Third, six furlongs. handicap-Tremar, 9s; Brulare, 1O5; Verify, Miss Mae Day, 100 Birdie Stone, SJ; Ciales, 9S; Tom Col lins, 1O3 (barred in betting.(
 Fourth race. six and half furlOngs, purse-Ben Hampstead, Jordan, 100; Medi- tation, 1O9; Marque. Ethylene. Colonial Girl, l02; Sambo, los.
 Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth. hapdi- cap-Jake Weber, loo; Wax Taper. 1O7; south Breeze. 93 Petit Maitre. l09 Maud Wallace. S7; Picador. s6; Found 99,
 Sixth race, mile, ling-Marplot, 1O6; Colonel Gay, Waban. Sir Rolla, Douster- swiver. 10S; Mir. Brookwood Omelia, Belle Simpson, Don Luis, 105; Irving May or. The Elba, Bean Mamie Nolan, 30: Harry Pulliam, 99.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-16
A 100 TO l SHOT WINS
Horseshoe Tobacco Chances Spoiled by
 a Bad Start.

St. Louis. Oct. l5-The races at the Tar grounds today were run over uach LII" | was heavy and holding. The surprise ol the day came in the first race WIFI in Erightia B.. cantered In WlIiIlst Sn, odds of 100 to chalked aSdiIet l i Horseshoe Tobacco was heaNly pi" U favorite in the fourth event anu "i'tts as Starter Dade spoiled all hs c1anJe 1t,n hepetit winning by giving Harry Duke the '.S' tt of a running start, his packers III .ue d demonstration about the judges e,.s s,e,.de
 aiving vent to unconNplim nt2ry eNp, P,'5SS Ts, sions Holders of tickets on Harry DuAe endeaVored with poor success t0 , cou,tHe Iaris- balance this by hiss;ng and yeillhs H',,n. Sei I9 ively being in the minority. beducL'"ir i ir Y Y rode three winners Three faVorileS' .,ol1 oiiI second choice, and two outsiders car "eN brackets. oI,ing-
 First race. seven furlongss' sfiilIlE u,an Brightie B.. lQ8 M. LoweS' M toO to second {; Waban. l& HothersolD. to l' fSird
 Hansborough. Early Bird. Sauper, .,,ast prt and Salume ran. Celeste d or Ieii, ,u,,,,,,s
 Second race. five and hall tnIIUlis a,n,i selling Sister Sarah. l09 tbtad r.ntisrl
 to l. won; Dave Sommers' PPo,n Po tn f 2 to l, second; l.etiare. eS r,r, TiddIer third. Time l:14 3-4. Sir ron 9nir,s ''t Bose Lady Broadway, Bendara' G-a,iton Has of Red, Anna Elliot, Paul
 Gift, Lillian M. ran. u,,Ie-Sue John- son. lo7 TT. O'Brieuj, il to Q; wa, wom' 6S lr 96 ,Rolp. to 1. secondf1 BcnnsSSi,i 'T '1' nu 3 to 1 third. Time l:i9 S-i: lien drirks Georgia Gardner, Laay ', 3utzot EoIi SaniveI Tom Gilmore. George b; CoHii TuIla Fonso, Ben o'Fall0h' A0iliira al
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-16
EASY FOR PETER STIRLING.
Winner of 3-year-old Futurity Trots
 Like a Machine.

Lexington. Ky, Oct. 15-Peter Stirling won the $l0,0OO Louisville prize today without a touch of the whip, and holding his gait like piece of superb machin- Futurity passed under the wire first in each heat with length to spare. Royal Coat led him to the stretch in the first heat and finished second with Hawthorne third. In the next heat two bad breaks caused Royal Coat to get the flag Peter Stirling was never headed in the second, though Hawthorne clung to his sulky wheel. The Baronmore colt was faVorite $50 to the field $20 in the first and $50 to the field $9 in the second heat.
 Onward Silver, winner of the Transyl- vania and Dolly Dillon had their second bitter struggle in the Mcdowell stakes. Hopes cent cred on the mare were realized Before the race Silver was the favorite, $50 to the field $42. In the first Dolly Dil- lon showed the fine condition she was in, was not in good temper.
 Charles Marvin the veteran of the trotting turf, captured the Walnut Hall cup $3,000 with Captor. The record time 2:10 3-4 being the time in the first heat and 2:09 3-4 in the third. The track was fast.
 Louisville prize, trotting, $lO,OOO for foals of lS9S-peter Stirling, ch. g., by Baron more (Chandlerp, won, Best time PIP Hawthorne Carrie Bell, CaVatta. Royal Coat. Boralmas Brother started
 Walnut Hall Farm Cup. 2:15 class trot- ting, S3.00O-Captor, hr. E.. by Electric Bell lMarvinl, won. Best tune 2:O9 3-4. Neva simmons Lady Thisbe, Susie J., OZanam Waubun Iva Dee. Allie Wood and Gra- cie Onward started
 The Mcdowell Stake, 2:lO class. trottine $4,OOO-Dolly Dillon, b. m, by Sidney Dii- lon (Saunders), won. Best time 2;iO l-4 Onward Silver, Toggles, Litaw. Miss Sli- pO started,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-16
sHELLEY's COMMITTEE. Vigorous Fight Will Be Made tc Garry County for Ratification.

Columbiana, Oct 15.-(Special)-Th Democratic Executive Committee of Shell by County met here today. Chairman White presided and there was full at te endance of the Committee. Most cheer ing reports were made by the Committee men in regard to the different beats and of the new Constitution will at once be instituted. A County Campaign Commit tee was selected. Each Beat Committee man will serve as Chairman for his beat, and a hard fight will be made, with pros poets of success, to put Shelby in line with the vast majority of her sister coun- | ties, for honest elections and white su- premacy.
 | Committeeman Brad Browne and were
 adopted unanimously by the Committee: "Whereas, The State of Alabama has | been hampered in her progress for the | past twenty-five years because of the pro ] visions of our present Constitution, and i 'Whereas, Three Democratic State Con | ventions have declared that our party
 favored the changing of the Constitution.
 and c,..,a.,,,.o .,o. l. | to be submitted to the electors of the | State for ratification on November Il, | 1g01 is in many respects a vast improve | ments on the old, and tends to remedy | the many defects In our elections laws, and to perpetuate white supremacy l therefore. be 1t
 Resolved. That the Democratic Exec
 utive Commit ae of Shelby County heart | fly endorses as a whole and urges upon I every white man to vote for the ratfi-
 cation of the new Constitution in the in
 terest of good government and for the
 protection of the highest and best inter- | est of the people of our State."
 w. F. Thetford, Esq, was elected to
 succeed Nelson C. White. as Secretary of
 the Commlttee.
 The Committee adjourned subject to the
 call of the Chairman.
 J. I, Abercrombie, Republican postmas-
 ter of this place, and A. P. Longshore, | Populist Probate Judge. have appoint
 ments to speak together next week in the
 northern end of the County, against the
 ratification of the new Constitution
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-16
PROGRESS OF CROPS
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
 OF AGRICULTURE,
Climate and Crop Bulletin ,f the Weather Bureau-Alabems
 Section.
General Conditions.

Generally favorable conditions pre- vailed for maturing and harvesting the staple crops. except fairly general rains on Saturday, which were mostly light. though mnct----. heavy in northern cc-....es; these rains were followed by fair and cool during Sunday and Mon. day light frost occurring in northern counties Monday morning. Cotton s nearly all open; picking is being pushed in all districts, and, though retarded iL some localities on account of scarcity or labor. will soon be completed over the greater portion of the State; there will be no top crop worthy of consideration. and reports confirm previous estimates that the yield for the State as d whole. will be considerably below the average. About half of the corn has been gather ed. with no improvement in the yield. which is generally light: there are some complaints of its rotting from lying or the ground. Cane, peas. potatoes. and peanuts are yielding satisfactorily; fall gardens are doing we'll and fine hay crops are being saved. Fall blowing con- tinues backward, owing to most of the available labor being devoted to picking of cotton, though some wheat, rye and oats were sown during the week, and previously sown oats are coming uI fairly we'll
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-16
CHICAGO RIDGN HANDICAP.
Won by odnor Who Was Heavily
 Backed for a Good Thing.

Chicago. Oct 15.-At Worth this after noon, Odnor heavily backed for good thing won the Chicago Ridge handicap at u mile and a sixteenth with Argregor sec ond and Barrack third. The Lady and Gonfalon finished last. as named In field of five. Odnor was backed from , equal favorite with Argregor. Gonfalon set the early pace and carried Odnor along at a lively clip! The Lady was held in reserve for the final effort. but Argregor dodged the early pace but from the head of the stretch he made strong bid and was an easy second: barfa.A was an easy third and coming fast Fa- vorites and second choices divided the rest of the card. Weather clear: track heavy.
 First race, five furlongs-Alzura, 97 e.: Jackson); 30 to won; small pnI Il, Jack ad ,93 93 (Coburnl. to > third. Time 1:o5 1-4 Harry Herendeen. Barney Saale, CalJop in. Shut Tp Lady Contrary ran:
 Second race, mile and half-Frangible. 1o4 Rice). 3 to ,, won; Little Elkin, g Oopel. to 2 second Fox Bard. 99 (C. Jackson), 20 to 1. third. Time 2;49. Isa- hey. Adm gus, Jarcwood Hosi ran.
 Third race, six furlongs-Aladdin. III (CoLurn'. , to 1, won; Autumn Leaves. 1o3 New, aWS'ri5;' i9S dInighty s to 5. third Time 1 20 2-5. I. Samelson, Jack Ratlin and I.u-
 Fourth race. mile end one-sixteenth, the Chicago Ridge handicap-Odnor, li (Hicks). ? to l. won ;Argregor, 10S (Nink- felD, ? to 1, second; Barrack, 106 (Nuth, l? tC 9. third. Time 1:55 3-5. The Lady. Gonf8lOn ran.
 Fifth race, mile-W. B. Gates. 103 tCo- burn) to |. won; Demadge, 97 CT Deanl, 20 to 1. second; Prince Blazes, lOl lBlake). g to ?. third Time 1:4S 3-5. Omdurman Uncle Tom, Peacemaker, Elghor. Give All. Frelinghuysen. Henry of Franstamar
 Sixth race, five furlongsaaDigby Bell; 1O3 (--) 10 to 1. won; Pompey, lOe (BlakeO. to 1. second; Jane Oaker. !OS (--), to 1, third, Time l:O5 4-5. Brls- naught Wild Oats. Smiths Reel Royal
 Entries Today.
 First race mile and one-eighth' selling -Strangest no; Ben Chance. lO5: w. IS, Gates iO2: Helen Paxton. Linden Ella. Myth. 94; Miss Liza. 97: Chancery. S9, Second race. seven-eighths mile-SearCh- CT. 1o7; Tom Kingsley, Tennep. Charley Moore 1o4; Moomerack. 102; C. D. Camp bell. Dorothy Lee, Empress of Beauty, 99: Merrment, Tom Wallace; 9l; G.,
 Third race tive-eighths mile-Bert Sar- gent, Rose Plume, ll3; Aegin. Tat Mltcn- nI!Is ell Stella Perkins, Callantrle, lIg: PTince Idfa Webb, Inspector Shea, l0S; Hopeqale' Lawrence NJ, Joe Brown, 1Oo; st. Hera' no. .-
 Fourth race, mile-MacGyle::, Pay the Fiddler, Jessie Jarboe. 1O4; Kolilhs Doer' w. J. Deboe, 103; Orontas. 1O7.
 Fifth race mile and one-siXteenth' sell sell, ing-Monos. Elmer L., Rassellas' lo- Benckart. Edith O., 99; Valdez 97; Tam many Chief, Janowood. 94 o,,;,c,
 Sixth race. seven-etghths miie, s.i R St. Wood. Ecome Patroon, CathedraI' i0o' oo Seguranca, Winter 104; Evelyn byTo' 5U' J. H. Barnes Omdurman. Moroni' Neu Apple, 102: Ida w. 99, Lord Roberts, 'f'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-16
No Need Of a Subsidy

Philadelphia Times. .,..
 The practical need for the ship subsidy bill which Mir. Hanna IS engaged m Tram ing does not seem to be very great when we consider the fact that one yard in Philadelphia has just completed great warship for the Russian @overnmont and is about to launch two very large mcr- chant vessels for the Red Star Line. These boats are to be handsome ocean carriers and are being built here, 1t is to be presumed, at price not far above
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-16
No Entangling Alliances.
Detroit Free Press

Detroit Free Press
 If Marquis Ito has come to the United States to entice this country into a dre- bund with Great Britain and Japan to oppose Russian aggression" there is no reason why he should not take the first steamer for home He has as little chance for success as if h. were endeavoring to induce the United States to Join Japan in punitive expedition against Mars. This country is net in the dreihund or zwel- bun1 business. Mhrn Russian aggression or any other agg 'cssiou interfercs with the rights ef the United States the United States can take car" of themselves They anees to share with anybody. and nobody else has grievances thHt W" c'rc to share.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-16
WHISKEY KING WINS
LEoNoRA LoRING MEETS HER
 SECOND DEFEAT.
Colonel Pepper Carries of the Rancho del Paso Stakes for Two-Year-
 olds Which Was the Feature.

New York, Oct. 15-The track was dead and slow at Morris Park today. Three favorites and two second choices were successful The Rancho del Paso stakes for two-year-clds, at six furlongs, was the chief event on the card. J. B. Hlg- gins added plate to the value of $5OO Leonora Loring was the favorite and met her second defeat of the year. Whlske5 for Colonel Pepper. Brunswick was th' first to show on the break. but Whiskey King and Leonora Loring raced past him and made the pace to the last fur, long pole. Here Leonora Loring stopped and Whiskey King had to be ridden out to beat Brunswick scant half length. Champagne was third. head before 1gniter.
 First, six and half furlongs: Way ward Boy. 107, (O'Connor). to D, won; Tour, lo7, tOdom), to l. second; Eiegy' N Somerset. kalif, Zemora, Gertrude Lodge, The Abbe, Timothy Foley, His torian, Cespedes. Thicket, Johnny of Ma varre. Anna Darling ran.
 landD, to 1, won; The Amazon. !0l, | (Miller), to ?, second; Hammock, 1O5. Downing), to 1, third. Time 1:43 IA. Alsike Isia. Guesswork. Piederich. Gold Third, the Rancho del Paso Stakes about six furlongs: Whiskey King. IF, | (Shaw), : to D. won; Brunswick. loo,
 Smt6 30 to p to s1cond tSrd Tme | Igniter, Leonora Loring, ran. Luck and l Charity left at post.
 Fourth,J the Fairview selling. stakes, mile and sixteenth: Rowdy, 93. CRed- fern), to 8, won Himself. 10l, (OCon- nor), to 1, second. Time 1:50 1-2 No others.
 Fifth selling mile; Red Path, 115, (Mounce), even, won; Trebor, 101, Mar tin), to 1. second; Dread. 1Ol: CWon- derly). 10 to1. third. Time AS. Marc thean, Speedmas, Donna Henrietta ran. King Leaf left at post.
 Sixth, mile: Roxane, 100, Redfern). 4 to 1, won; ;Potente. 8, (Wonderly). to B. second: Latson, 97, (Martin), 20 to 1, third. Time 1:42. Belle of Lexington and Herbert ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-16
GREATEST WOMAN.
Opinion of a Missouri Girls She
 RightP

A Missouri school teacher. Miss Wick roy. of Macon. who answered the ques- tion of Who is the greatest woman in history?' struck a popular and true chCfd when she said:
 ''The wife of the Missouri farmer of mod, rate means. who does her own cook ing, washing md ironing, brings up q large family If girls and bows to be useful members of society and finds time for her own intellectual and moral inn provement is the greatest woman in all history
 1t might be said that the greatest wo- men are hardly III history at dll but they ought to be,
 in the glare of rhe ca,Cium light of pub- lie attention who are really the greatest and doing tho most to slVt the old world q shove ahead.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-16
Goldbrick Fight in St Louis

St. Louis, Oct. 15.-Clarence Ritchie of St Louis won on a foul from Oscar Gardner. the Omaha Kid" tonight in the third round of what was to have been a ffteen-round bout before the Olympia Athletic Club. The go was as palpahle fake as was ever pulled off in a ring. and the crowd had been worked into a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-16

what the company would have had to pay in Great Britain. where orders for two sister ships were placed at the same time There is every appearance of pres- ent prosperity in the American shipbuild- ing industry. and the appeal for Governs ment aid Is rather inexplicable to the American people.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-16
Monstrcssties Peculiar to America.

Des Moines Leader
 London. Glasgow. Manchester, and many other British cities regulate trans- parencies, electric-f1ash signs, sky signs. and the size of letters permissible in pos- ters. Dover, England, requires a license for all street signs not contained within a window. France and Belgium tax street signs, and Belgium awards prizes for artistic signs. It is only in America, it seems, that we permit ourselves to ba attacked on every hand by billboards and posters, presumably out of sheer love for the ugliness of them
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-16
The Rnffalo Address.

Louisville Couricr-Journal
 If the Reuuhlicans of tn" manufacur- ing Fast shaald join tho Roimhllcans of tb, 3ari,nltur;d West in standins for the policy af the Buffalo address, its oppOn- ents in the Senate would he unable to continue a winning fight against 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-16
Entries Today.

First, steeplechase. about two miles: Dr. Eichberg. 160; Boisterous, 159:Cheese- mite. Baby Bill 153; Linstock. Owossa. Salesman. Sitter, 14S; Eophone, 142S
 Second. high weight handicap: three fourths mile of the Withers mile: Ger vera. 13O: Isia. 12s; Francesca. lz5; Otiss. 120; Grail, IT, Keynote, Ills; Setauket. Slip Thrift, IA; Essene, Judge Waddell. Ringleader. Ill; Anete Up. l1O; Connie 1O6
 Third, The Fourth McGrathiana. sev- en-eighth of Withers mile: Vintage Ashes. 1O6: Beggar Lady. 103; Templeton 1O2; Glenellie. 1O1; Animosity Princess
 Fourth, seven-eighths of Withers mile: Ben Howard. 1lO; Andy Williams. lOSi Keynote, 1O6; Justice, 1O5; Bessie McCar- thy, 102 Gibson Light. 100; Fried Krupp Trump, Locket 95; Hayward Hunter Barouche, Atheola, Joymaks '- 02' Last Fifth, Withers mile: Dublin, 126; Lord Pepper 1Os; Criterion. 1o5; Sentry. 1Oo l Sixth. mile and a sixteenth over the hll1: Astor, 1O7; Leeking. 105; Eloim, Fon- solee. Alpen, 104; Inshot, 97; Sentry, 96.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-16
Congressmen Should Be Thankful.

Philadelphia Ledger.
 Why should not Senators and Congress- men welcome President Rooscvelts s deter imitation not 10 let them in;iu nee him to make unfit appointments? That is th, class of applicants that~-trnutl"S fhctG most and il wlL save tnCin al iuuU, u. . amount of work and W0rry to h, able T. assure all sucn persons that there would be absolutely no use in presenting their SlaimS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-16

rage long before the continuation of hos tllities. They yelled for their money back and when it was not forthcoming, left the hall in high dudgeon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-16
Takes Him Long to Die.

Savannah lGaD News.
 The Sultan's health is failing fast says d cable dispatch. Similar report, have been coming at intervals for tn, past ten years or more The Sultan ia his prime must Nave been an exceedingly healthy man.