davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-04
ANOTHER AGuInALOo cAP1oR.
Army and Navy Rcglster Gives CredAs .
lieut.. TAYLOR.

Army and Navy Hcgleter Glv0D Cfoo2e Go
Lieut.. Taylor.
Washington, July 3.-Lieutenant J..
d. Taylor of the Twentyfourth United
State. infantry is responsible for che
capture of Aguinaldo. according to u
sta,ement which appears in the cur
rent number Of the Army and Navy
Register.
The Register says: Taylor was in
command of company Of his regt-
ment ut Pantabangan, in the fast
nesses of the Caraballo mountains.
seventy five miles from the railroad.
In May, 1900. one Procopio Linsangan
was appointed chief of police and
gained the confidence of Taylor, who
learned that the man was in reality
Major Alambria of the insurrectos and
that some OF the enemy were in the
neighborhood. In February last par
" of captured insurgents was brought
to Taylor's headquarters. They proved
to be deserters from Alambria's COM
pany and one of the members was
forced to diNulge the hiding place of
IL number OF Filipino documents. Tay.
lor ;scertained that Aguinaldo was at
Falanan under the name of Tenrente
Abandcrado.
Later Lieutenant Taylor sent TIC
General Fusion all the letters of which
he was in possession, together with 9TH
e1 valuable information which made
possible the conception and execution
of General Funston's notable exploit
The remarkable part of the whole at.
fair is that Taylor has not been men.
toned in the official accounts of the
means of Aguinaldo's location"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-04
OLD DEFENDER WINS.
Columbia Defeats Constitution by a
Narrow Margin--Accident
to Latter.

Newport, II. L., July 2.-The Constr.
tuition was defeated by the Columbia
yesterday by the small margin of AZ
seconds in the first real race In which
the new Herreshoff yacht has partici-
pated. Although the contest from start
To finish was close and at times eXcit-
ing, In the opinion of a majority of
yachtmen In Newport last night the
Constitution lost through misfortune.
However. the result of yesterdays con-
test Is far from conclusive, and there
is still much to be decided as to the
relative merits of the two racers
The mishap TO the new boat came
about an hour after the start.
While the boats We're on the second
long tack to windward the clew of the
Jih of the new boat was carried away,
and for some ten minutes she was With
out the use of that sail. This accident
set the Constitution back practically Il
mile. but in spite of it she was able tc
set within two minutes of the Column
bia at the turn, and cut this lead down
more than half on the run home.
some OF this gain, however, was UNI
doubtedly due to the fact that she came
up in the better wind. The Columbia
did not escape without accident either
forMimmedately after crossing the fin
ish line. in jibbng over the big main
sail, her main boom buckled and she
had to be towed to the city. 1t will be
necessary to sling a new spar before
the Columbia can race again. but it is
expected 1t will be in place for a race
Wednesday.
The time at the outer mark was: Co.
lnnlbia. 1:24:55; Constitution, 1926. 30.
Thus, on the beat to windward, the
Columbia defeated her opponen,
nearly two minutes. In setting spin.
makers the Columbia was a trife
smarter than the Constitution.
lin the run before wind the Constitu.
ton gained. With sheets eased of
she is faster than the Columbia Tn.
time at finish was: Columbia. 2::32:: IS
Constitution, 2:33:29
Thus over the course of fifteen miles
to windward and back the elapsed time
of Columbia was 2:52:04, while that Of
the Constitution WIS o.a2.ho
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-04
WAS A WHITENING WEEK.
.unsea.onable Weather Ha. Proved In
iurinua 10 Tendcr Nexatntinn

FURIOUS 10 Tender NeKetotlOn.
Des Moines. Ia. July 2.--For the week
ending July |, The iowa section of the
United States department OF agricul-
,ure reports crop conditions as follows:
The past Week was unseaSonably
warm wilh prevalence of high winds.
causing | pid evaporation OF moisture
and withesins effect upon tender veg
citation. Some relisf WAS afforded by
local showers and cooling Winds on the
nights OF the eth and 18th. The heav-
lest rainfall occurred in the ceatral and
north centred distii5ss love- Falls re-
porting S,39 I'D Charles City it3 inches
~ pi&A, Of he 9Th. IA the larger
noitioN u tGs state thete Yves practi-
eallS 40 ,3ts.r u sI!Hcicnt asnnunt to be
u substantial heaeiit 10 crops. Pas
tnies, potatoes, saiten truck and ber-
RES stl'fe. ed tha " o:st effects of the hot
W.N1s, especially IN localities Nhero
there hild been less tssa normal rain
fall during ne past month. Conditions
We're highly fuNcrsiile for killing weeds,
and he time has been wei! improved In
the com fields waEih are now unusual
IN clean. Corn. II .aade rapid progress
dln;..2e from hot winds, though near
Ing the danger line in some sections.
The crop is variable. ranging from lC
to - inches In height Some early plant
ed neids have heen la.d by and this
hulk OF NE crop viii be laid by within
the conling Week. AS whole 1t is
about a week later than last year,
promising about an average 9rop.
aaylng is in progress. Small grain
Is well headed, bu, shorter than usual.
early apples promise about 80 TO SO per
cent and winter apples less than half
u crop. Cherries yielding abundantly.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-04
Iowu yot...


Turing lSo" 3s.p15 acres CT iand II,
i'i S eN"s!'S cnshsea h'i'as.
=. vac loEN.. sta'e sunday scnooi CON
N'..loi. at N'''iso's S.''oo "t's 'a'ssu 10Y
49,. - M9.h. ~
80 -s" Z. u'i'N ~ Ht s-n ,ea
Ia Tvs Napls''' iio'ii S'oVoV
" ~ .AeN'I9V.
~ ne ~, oia !, s=le.ai.s % iooohe county VIII
800 .i. ~ '-t na reunion u. i'oo''e
't 90, - :. ~ y
ne is, G ~ Mnlslio9 nav ne y, We
- :" Vii oAi .sSoui'. VI Nh liisuisisiehs
Ed Dunlap, oi SpYingyille. had an
arm tern from his body through a
cream separator exploding.
Palmer college, OF LeCirhnd, can Sc
cure $50. SEQ for its endowment fund If
~, -. ~ a ..o.,,ei sao,Y'o
Session, tl'e t,tsl Lila ~ an $500,
u Storm Ials, 10 81 a28 s5a
the Tg,rsi natianal h.nl, of Mann,
ha., ,,eA,, .,1,ti4c,,.tzrl7 to commence h,,s,-
rgf.ss ,,.t;t, y c.,,ita, Of s26 ooo
The First National. the Peoples Saw
...ss ano we Clay County banks at
! spencer are 10 De cohsolloated.
The deposits in the state and savings
banks OF Iowa during the past Ave
months show an Increase of sl4. 900 COO.
rba ,,ss',a 1r,,i.a ~. $3.50 1880 Nv,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-04
than to bother With horde of units.

than to bother With horde Of units.
That was u convenience.
Now he is confronted with something
greater than an eNpeulency. He is con-
WINGED that the unions are in the way
OF the supreme development of his en-
lerprise. Along with the many other
gigantic things which he is trying to
Go he sees IL worth his While to try to
break the unions. To Il man of his
strength and power this does not seem
an impossible task.
An order is issued to the Reading
railroad president that war is to be
waged against unionisn, and that this
war is gradually to extend to other cor
porations that the Morgan influence
dominates or influences. Summed up,
he believes that Il union of capital
cheapens production. and that union
of labor is expensive.
This information is the result of n
knowledge of conferences of various
Morgan men as to the best way of get
ting at the union problem. 1t is not
lntimated that this is the only way. IL
is one of them. 1t is the beginning.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-04
IoHNsoN's MONOPOLY CURE.
Equal Taxation Will Do 1t, According to
the Cleveland Mayor.

Detroit. Mich, July 2.-"I am one of
those" said Mayor Tom l.. johnson of
Cleveland before the second national So
c!al and political conference at its open
ing session, who believes that the great
est evil threatening this country today is
monopoly in private hands"
MIR. Johnson thought that the cure for
monopoly was equal taxation and said:
The day that the evils of taxation IN
this country are cured, the day that all
classes of men pay the same rate of tax
alton. is the day that this country, will be
able to control these monopolies.''
There We're less than l00 people in Phil
harmonic hall when President Il. l..
Tweed Pomeroy of New York called the
conference to order, and introduced Mayor
Johnson as chairman of the session. 1.-The
Function of the Church in Hurthering
Equality was the first subject upon the
program. anu the Rev. II. S. 8igelow OF
Cincinnati and DR. Alexander Kent of
Washing ton presented their Views of the
question after which it was debated from
the floor
'How 10 use the Press was discussed
by James u. Scnpps of Detroit and Willis
j. Abbott oil Ann Arbor, while George ii
sbley of Washington and Charles b. Pat,
tcrson, editor of the Arena, discussed
| "Iiow to Use Books and Pamphlets"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-04
WAYNE M'vEAGR's WARMING.
Unless tho Rich solyc Social Question, The
Discontented YIN DO It.

Ideal in Politics. which Wayne Mac
Neagh delivered before the Phi Beta
Kappa at its annual meeting at Cam
bridge, has attracted unusual atten-
ton Among other things Mr.. Mac
Neagh said:
lit seems TO me quite too plain for
dispute that no single member of a
weaker race can be killed. no hut of
such a race, however humble, can be
burned, no one can be selected for es-
pecial honor for his part in such pitt
full warfare. without its helping to
light the torch which starts the fire
by Which some hapless negro is to be
burned at the stake in our own coun-
try, not only in defiance but In con-
tempt of law, and all such acts must
be surely followed by greater insecur-
ity for the surplus wealth which the
coatented class possesses.
Now, it is at leastquite possible that
in the not distant future American
politics may transform Mr.. Webster's
warning into history, for our electorate
is already beginning to be divided, and
must, in obedience to the law of social
more divided by that sharp cleavage
Which separates those who are con-
tented With their lot from those who
arc disconnected with their lot. I'm
der whatever DISCUSSES, called by
whatever names, inheriting or Selling
whatever partisan organizations, the
alignment of the two great political di-
visions of American voters who will
soorer or later struggle against each
other for the possession of the govern
mont viii Inevitably be upon the basis
1 have named. Tie party of the COM
tented VIII be ranged under one ban
nel, and the party of the Disseminated
will be ranged under the other. and
that alignment Will steadily develop
Increasing sharpness of division until
the party of the disconnected being
the majority. has obtained the control
of tire government. to which under our
system they are entitled. and then they
Will be sure to remodel the present
system for the distribution of wealth.
unless we have previously done so upon
bases wiser and more equitable than
/ those now existing.
The one party will be, under what
ever name. the party of capital, and
the other party will be, under whatever
name, the party of labor.
st certainly would tend to make pri-
waite property far more secure In
America If the less fortunate majority
of our population saw us of the more
fortunate minority giving courage and
4 time and thought to efforts to solve
these problems and others like them
and thereby to lessen some of the evils
which i'm many cases bear so heavily
and so unjustly upon the poor"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-04
FIFTY THOUSAND
MEN INVOLVED NOW
Employees Of tie american stee
Company 10 Be Called Out
Today,
PRESIDENT sAAFFEs ON STRIKE
Tie Declares the Annisnmated Association
VIII Make the Eight One to BE lsc-
mclnbereu-,s Well Prepared
for Long struggle.

IoiftShucu pa I,,l,- 0-praS;de,t ~
81 sh,fes ~, ,s,.,,,.,s,, >s.s,.
.. oHailer' oi 'he tN'iials'lnaeea tssso-
cation OF Iron, Steel and lin workers.
Will this morning issue an order
calling out all ,1nion e,nployes of the
.,,,,.;,,ns ,,,;,,x ~, ,,,o ,,,,a.;. c.a.,
tioop company, known as the hoop
trust. ~ is estimated mat lo,VVo men
Will be subject to the call, which, in
connection with the big strike of the
,,,,,,;,,, c.,as,t go, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,rsa.ea
1Nt''s. : -, si,s 80
ny rresiueht sStlaiiet on Satuius's VIII
affect $4,000 men.
President Shatier said last night:
.v-bo ,n,nrassion that only the mills
nf the Amn,.i,.an sheet Stee, company
are affected IN The decision OF Satur-
day is ~ ,,ie..,l5a The worl,,ne,, OF all
mills in ne American Steel Hoop COM
nnny are ,ntcrestea and will be Of
ticiallv nn,i,ie,l tomorrow that the scale
hos nov hean- s.,f,a5 o,a fh.t they win
omit wort, In the We'll organized mills
I MI ma,;.a WI, nor hn necessury as
8the n,en yin hayt. watched the situa-
lion r.,r.fnllv but in wha, is known as
o,ai, willis where lnion men have been
oiIn,,ed tn ,vn,.k side Nv side with the
,,l,,,,,,,,ion NAN ;s vTt.re we have To
s,nnye Jlnjon nle,, must wall, out of
,l,ese mills In tha bnon trnst.
..,,,ba oman mills 10 bf notified are one
al Ho!lidaysburg. Pa, three at Pitts
burg and one at Nonessen The or
sanized mills which viii close ON our
call are the upper and lower mills at
Youngstown, o., Pomeroy o., Sharon,
Pa. G;irard, Pa, Warren Pa, Green
vile. Pa. This. believe Will bring the
number of men affected up to 10000. ..
"It is IL matter OF regret that the is
sue has been forced, but it NOW looks
as though it will lie Il fight To death,
continued MIR. Shaffer. THE Alnalga-
mated association is not unprepared
for 1t. We have not had IL general
strike for many wears, ana in that time
we have not been idle. We have funds
und will use Them. Right here 1 want
to correct am impression which has been
given out that no benefits will be paid
Strikers until two months have elapsed.
The Amalgamated association will be-
gin at once to take care of its people.
Mr. Shaffer concluded his talk by
saving:
Il will say now what l said to Mr.
Smith. general manager of the Sheet
Steel company, in the conference.
said if it is TO be a strike we will mahs
1T one to be remembered. The officials
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-04
TO ROOM IOWA FLOUR.
Mnlsrs form 100000 Co operative Com
nNnY fnr TINS TuruoAr


pes Moines. la. July S.-The Iowa
Alillers association has decided upon
following The plaa OF the millevs of
some other states and will form CO.
operative company TO handle ull the
surplus flour made by the Iowa mills
ana look after the export business The
association took this action last week
Ct the summer meeting. When the
subject Was presented 1t was received
with great enthusiasm by all members
present.
committee consisting of Godfrey
burst of l0anpRry. }. L.. Hes of Daven-
port and Edward Stilz OF Peterson,
Vas appointed 10 prepare the articles
Of incorporation aid TO organize n CO.
operative conpamy With Il capital
stock OF not less than SlGo0oo with
which al The sli.lers of Iowa will pe
invited to affiliate, This cooperative
eompaus MI establish standard of
quality ~ iowa eupr, Will advertise
Iowa flour as such, will adopt q trade
r!aFls or trade names. and Will do the
a@ventislas NECESSARY TO give the Iowa
mi. erS 3 market In other states for
ti.eir Hour.
N present each TALLER is under the
necessity of establishing reputation
for his own goods wherever he finds Il
market, and therefore Iowa -four has
not enjoyed high reputation in the
uatside markets. lsut there has been
an e.iu,lnous growth in the milling ia
austry In Iowa the past ten years and
The n.!is o. Ike State ale now seeking
mari.ets For tkei. surplus products and
vi. Shipping guo;! dead of -four south
and east. The design Is that the com
lany wi}l have full control of the Iowa
aoui' intended for sale outside tho
sG4ia and VIII ne able to raise the
qaaiity and assure uniformity and thus
establish " good business for Iowa
s.alls.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-04
KISSES goo WOMEN.
Steel ,lagnate schwsb Going After Hob
SOrl's kGcnril.

SOn'S fSGCOTu.
Blslddock, Pa, July 3.-With one
bound Charles Schwab. president of The
United States steel corporation juspec
into the Lieutenant Hobson class
and kissed 200 women In 20 min.
utes. Both he and Mrs Schwab, WHO
stood by, seemed to like it. Mr. Schwat
came to Braddock to attend the leii.
cation of the Episcopal church whicl
he built as a memorial to his mother in.
law. who Is still living. The member:
OF the First Presbyterian churcl
Thought this was q good occasion tc
thank Mir. Schwab for the $I2, 500 which
he had given to lit the debt off the
church. n reception was rendered t.
Mr. and Mrs. Schwab in the parlors OF
the Presbyterian church. The ma joritS
of the congregation consist of stee
workers employed in the works of Mr.
SchMab's company and their wives anG
daughters. The congregation filed into
the parlors of the church.
One of the women with baby in he.
arms STEPPED up to the couple and stoo.
bands with Mrs. Schwub Then she
turned to MIR. Schwab. Mr. Schwat
nulmured. What pretty baby anG
STOPPING down. kissed the child Their
he took the mothers face in his hand.
and kissed her. There Was great ap.
plause and cheers and when the mex
woman came up she also got a kis.
from the steel magnate. The woman
filed by and Mr. Schwab kissed 200 OF
them. After he had kissed all the WON.
en-. not disappointing one, he turned
and kissed Mrs Schwab, who wa.
standing by laughing. s;chwab an
nounced that he intended to do some
thing for Braddock that Braddocl
would like. He would not say what i
would be- but the people here believe
he intends to give them 100000 In,
d;lstIin school
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-04
GUESTS WAITED TWO HOURS.
Whilc Thoughticss Bridegroom hustled
After Forgotten License.

Des Moines, Ia. July From ex-
cess of happiness, Maurice Gilmore.
who married Miss Nellie Mount of this
city. forgot to get II license until the
moment for the wedding arrived. The
minister was just preparing TO perform
the ceremony when 1t was found the IL
cense was missing. a cab was called,
the county clerk was hunted up, and
after the guests had famed themselves
impntiently for two hours. the groom
returned and the happy pair were
made man and wife.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-04
HAYDEN OUT. SAGE IN.
Chango In tho Deputy Collectorsh,p In
Third District.

Dubuque, Ia. July 3.-Captain Hay
den, who resigned his position as Held
deputy collector OF the internal revenue
service for TIE Third district. stepped
out OF office Saturday night. He Is
succeeded by S. l.. Sage, of Garner la.
who formerly held tt position in this
department and was located In This
eity until April /. He has been ap-
pointed To Captain Hayden's position
by Collector j. w. Patterson. From
now ON Captain Hayden viii devote
mis- entire time to managing the affairs
81 the Dubuque Alter uoL,pany.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-04
FEE MAKING ARRESTS
MUST Be STOPPED
Judge Smith MCPHERSON Sharply
Reprimands Southern District
Marshals.
GUILTY BooTLEGGER A FAvoRlIE
Hauling .;in Up Before Various Tribunal.
Has Been fronsah,s to tho
onlcer.-Ts,t OF tho
New Order.

=, 49, -, /, M,
Neo oah' IT. . u's . ne ''iose sen
sational order which has been made By
Judge Smith Mcpherson. of the United
states court for the southern district.
has lust been promulgated. 1t relates
''N,s J"S'' eee'' p.oi',a's' ''sse. :. i'.'s's
70 tne custom winch mas peeh common
fsunl time immemorial of piling up fees
~, 49,, ,.,.s. 80 +na ,a,,,,v mo r~h,,.
- 80
commissioners and others VINO are per-
nltted to hold offices under the United
States
,rra o,,d., i,, efras. eorhids the nrsi
az, 60, 80 49, -, ,jra,,, ,h.t III +,
r., ~ ~ 20 - -, IN, ~. 49,
lse isii'is siai1 SOY, si,no'us. NC "a
Ger WAS accompanied by Il new otoeI
with regard to the commissioners for
the southern district The news COM
,nissioners named are: Nv. c. MacAr-
,pnr D.s Ntoi,,ss, ,.so,ro II lvr,.,ht
,,,,,,,e,,I 1,,,ss' 49, -, ,,ra.s,.,,
S ,i 4e.ui1o, 'aSoo = .is'i D
Francis M. Hunter, Ottum@a' G. j.
Smith. keolluk: Arthur G. Bush. Day
cnpurt The fee mill order is the direct
lest,lt of the nractice fol,owed hv thn
fee makers of stnrtin, nrosec,t,ons fo9,
n.,., l,fsa,,.as fnr no stsran,,I ~, 49,.
pe'ss oiie.1sss loi .ie espeeiai pei i,oss
ol Hla'sllls leeS. Ohe 1aNoflte way mas
been TO arrest bootleSger and secure
his confession of guilt then take him
to the commissioner, have him bound
o,,or and ,einase,,. then a,,otbar 49,, -,
80 NJ, i.'car., ~. ,,.,,s .tIp ~
&c. mn osio.s .llc sIaiiu JULY anu IN
c'her pe1ore the eour1--each llme max
ing ices IN great number Judge Nc
Pherson decides this must stop. His
order follows:
Red QnIs La .bne .. ion, IN an
I,ntt.,, St.t.s t,n,o,niss,o,,n,s - ,,,,t,,
Narsruis s,o,,tba,,, Jois,,,,,, e 49, 49,
co,n,..ints az ,,,.da h,. Nc , ros.
=, W.ani,,.,,n,, -. ~. 80 '' ..,,,
,e,,v an, r,,,, .,,s 100 many
i,,sea ,,ri,,, IN ~, j.,r,,. Al ~ ~. III
500 a. w. 'ia'l. vi
,Ss -, - ~ io4! no i''4i iose osii'
-, =, 80 -, .,,., ,,
,,,i.,. ~, ~ 49, ~. ~.
,,,,,..,i -. *. az ,,., l,'a s.'Sn
~, w sig :. 1922 m@nins eNiasi,se,
,atS S''si IL ' III. ,I rs o.
.',...u, w ' o,.t.es ''i,.s'ts enl' aooa
m; .: " ~ ~, tni1i sN'ieHl oi
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-04
fashionable boarding house on

fashionable boarding house on Eu-
clid avenue. We're found early today on
the Wheeling and Lake Erie railway
trestle at Brookside park. The body
was later discovered lying in pool be-
meath of the trestle. 1T is thought the
woman's mind was affected by the in
tense heat and that she wandered away
from home While demented and was
run down by n train,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-04
win he Time to Quit.

Washington Star: II hope to see the
time when there Is no money In politics, .
aid the ardent youth.
Well" answered Senator Sorghum.
gravely, when that timo comes weIj
simply have 70 30 into rome other busl.
GSss."
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-04
Appeal Barker Case.

Trenton, N. j., July 1.-Counsel for
Thomas Barker, who was sentenced Ii
five years in state prison for Lssaulting
Rev. Mr.. Keller, today took out writ of
error. which will carry the case to the
court of errors and appeals. in the mean.
time Barker will be at liberty.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-04

William II. Newman, who has just
been elected president Of the New York
Central Railroad company began his
railroad career as 81 switchman, won
his way up i'll the service OF various
companies. and now, at Tie ase of 81.
ilas reached the top OF The adder.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-04
F0URNLER HE WINNER.

10 tiie Ftrst OF the AntoInobiiists to Ar
rive at Berlin.
Berlin, July 2.-Fournicr was the
first of the automobile racers to reacn
here. He arrived at 11:3S this morning
and was tremendously cheered by Il
big crowd.
Girardot was second. arriving at
1903: Brassler was third at 1896, aud
Dekuyff fourth