davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-05-23
CENTERS OF THE FIGHT
For a Machinist Days Work Of
Nine Hours Are at Frisco
and the Queen City.
LITTLE TROUBLE AT OTHER POINTS
Amalgamated Association Preparing
to Tackle the Morgan Trust
Switchmen in Session.

Washington, May 22-President
O'Connell said last night that the ad
vices received at headquarters here
indicated that an early settlement Of
the trouble between the machinists
and employers will be effected In
formation at hand showed that during
the day over 40 firms had settled by
granting the nine-hoCr day. OCOn-
nell said that so far as he knew about
6.OOO men are out in San Francisco.
and about 1900 in Cincinnati. In
Chicago nearly all the important shops
have settled with the men. The re-
ports from the south, he said, show
that all through that section settle
ments are being effected. Half the
firms In Philadelphia, he said. have
come to terms. and the others are ex-
pected TO follow suit. There has been
no news Of clash anywhere.
Eneot on she 0ovsrnmsnt Work.
Both the navy and war departments
are apprehenSive as TO the effects Of
the strike ON government work now in
progress The navy department re-
ceived word that the strike had spread
TO large private yards on the Pacific
coast where number or WdrSn1pS are
under construction. ahd 1t is expected
that eastern yards having naval ships
| to build also will be affected. The
war department was informed that the
ptrike was likely to stop work on the
two naval transports Egbert and Rose
Grams, now rerairing on the Pacific
coast. None of the government yards
can be affected by the strike, as an
eight-hour day prevails in all govern
ment work.
Fight Is on at Cincinnati.
Cincinnati. May 22.-The strike sit
uation here remains favorable to the
str g. six more firms having signed
| 4 nts with the union yesterday.
TLis makes. In all. twenty shops that
have signed the agreement. The large
firms have settled down to a fight. 1t
| Is learned from semi-official source
that they are contemplating bringing
| In outside non- union help to run their
shops. They will issue an dltimatum
| to the strikers, giving them until a
certain day to return, after which. If
| they fail to do so. they are to be con-
sidered discharged and the importa-
ton of labor begun.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-05-23
They Decline Carnegie's Gift

Cumberland. Md. May 22.-Andrew
Carnegie's offer to give this city S25,-
600 for a library, providing the city
voted $500 for IT'S support annually
was refused at the city election yester-
day The poor classes objected to any
increase in their taxes and voted sol
idly against the proposition.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-05-23

ings," and d hu-
morist of ma
tional reputa-
tion under the
pen names of
Colonel Il ii |
Sweet" and the
REV. Whang-
DOODLE" died in
his home at this
city of heart
disease. He was
seized a b o u I
noon and died
in about half an
hour.
Colonel Suoof
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-05-23

funeral will take place from Trinity
church. this city. ON Saturday.
General Porter was born In Ports
mouth, n. H.. 80 years ago He was
son Of Commander John Porter, Of
the navy, and himself was graduate
Of West Point In 1645 he was as
signed 30 the Fourth 8Ft11iery, Of
which he became second lieutenant
two years later. He served IN the Mex-
lean war and was promoted several
times for bravery. His service IN the
civil war is comparatively recent his
tory
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-05-23
PRESBYTERIANs PATRIOTIC
Assembly Unites In Singing the National
Anthem-Home Blissions Discussed.

Anthem-Home BIissions Discussed.
Philadelphia. May 22.-The commits
sioners TO the Presbyterian general as
sembly yesterday gave vent to spon-
taneous burst of patriotic enthusiasm
which found voice in the hearty rendi-
tion of national anthem. 1t was a
fitting conclusion to a mastery ad-
dl ess delivered by Rev. DR.. Thompson.
secretary of the home mission board.
The report of the committee on home
missions was read.
A statement In the report that over
1900 churches failed to give directly
to the home mission board aroused the
ire of the commissioners representing
self-suppOrting synods and presbyter-
les, and after a brief but lively de-
bate the Objectionable paragraph was
eliminated. The report urged congress
to act on the anti-polygamy amend
ment to the constitution before the
Mormons secure the balance of politi-
cal power in any additional states.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-05-23

as he was generally called, was born
In Nova Scotia in 1871, but his parents
soon after settled In San Antonio. Tex.
He studied in Carlsruhe, Germany, and
coming back to this country at the be-
ginning or the civil war entered the
Confederate army as private. serving
through the war.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-05-23

GAINESVILLE. Wis. May 22.-The Wis
consin W. c. T. Z. annual convention
opened yesterday afternoon for three
tays' session. There are about 150
delegates ia attendance. Mrs. Mary G.
Upham presided, and In her opening
canteen Jaw and sympathized with the
work Of Carrie Nation
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-05-23

Ex-Representative From Maine, Whose
Brain Gave Way I'm 1899.
Boston, May 22.-EX-RepreSentative
Charles A. Boutelle, of Bangor, Me-,
died yesterday at the Mclean asylum,
Waverly, where he had been confined
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-05-23
BOUTELLE OF MAINE.

for year with brain trouble. Death
was due primarily to pneumonia
Boutelle's daughter Grace was at the
bedside.
Boutelle was 81 years of age Three
daughters survive. Boutelle's illness
dated from December 21, 1899, when
he was seized by a fit Of unconscious
ness while at a hotel in this city.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-05-23
Has All He Wants.

Cleveland, May 21.-Mayor Johnson
emphatically declares that he will not
be candidate for United States SEN
ator or for governor. There Is no Of
ice," he said. within the gift of the
people to tempt me to give up the posi-
ton / now hold"
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-05-23
Cleveland aurries Home.

Princeton. Nj. May 22.-Ex-Presi-
dent Grover Cleveland arrived here
late yesterday afternoon from New
York. He had been on ten days
fishing trip to Middle Bass island. near
Toledo. He returned on account of
the illness of his daughter Esther. who
has diphtheria. The physician in at
tendance at the Cleveland home re-
rorts 10 change IN Esther's condition.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-05-23

Dafrcit. May 22.-The report that
rsi E'.sSel A. A,ger. formerly sec
->.ar q war. has been ordered abroad
,ecilie be had acute kidney trouble is
piol calced baseless by DR.. Howard
". I.onvFear. Or. Longyear attended
the x-aerai during his severe illness
this spring and says there were no
signs OF kidney trouble while the sick
ness lasted or afterward.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-05-23

The census OF Ireland shows the
population to be 4,45a546 decrease
Of So per cent
I'D to date. and including bis offer
to Scotland, Carnegie has given away
S43. 20O. .000-
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-05-23

Greatest of Labor Unions to Consider Ies
Relations to Morgan's Trust
Milwaukee, May 22--What is con-
sldered perhaps the most important
convention in the history of the Anal
gamated Association of Iron, Steel and
Fin Workers opened at Lincoln Hall
at 10 a. M yesterday. About 25O dele-
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-05-23
Two Familles Have smeIlpox.

English. Ind. May 21.-Smallpox
has reached Doolittle's Mill. fifteen
miles southwest of here. Two fami-
lies are afflicted. At SiRler Creek,
Perry county. the disease Is reported
as epidemic.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-05-23

Produce: Butter-Extra Creamery,
1S@lsAc per ID: extra daily. leo: pack
ing stock. lie. Egge-F'resn stock, NE
per doz. Pouitry-chickenA springs and
hens, 9@eho; ducks. sQe5bo: turley4
5071kc; ssess. $A600&50 per dos. Ap-
ples-Common to oho8ce. el04Aa5 per
bbl PotRtoes-Bufbau3a, l0016e; peer
less. 88040o; Hebron, 35@t0cs MINED, 81
@36c; rosa, 39@41c. Sweet Potatoes
Irinods 81 10000 Per bbl
Chicago Live esocA.
Chicago May d
Hogs-Estfma a&ed receipts for the day.
$4,000; sales ranged at At0Q6.00 for
pigs. e566@5.8n4 for light $5.6505. 10
for rough packing. $k7006So for mixed,
and S676@ho5 for heavy packing and
shipping lots, with the bulk Of the sales
Cattle~-Esttmated receipts for tns
day, 5000; quotations ranged e S665Q
900 choice to extra eteera $62o@6o 6o6
good to choice do. WU@3s0 saar TO
Do. s3o00A 90 butcherv stesrN S410@
665 fed western sbeee4 0-U04.oo
stoclzsze and seederA A1Q@60 coERe.
81 6O04so he1rers. Qb00A60 bsiAs and
s.sn ssS%1s s g 60 ssss sss ssoo@sso soS es;s Tas
Sheep and Lambs- -Estimated rec5dpts
for ne Gag iaooo; ouoeat593%X. 53X. e JE5engsd
tfves &-5O66H wegBsu lamba and
81. 5000 u native hnbR
Hznvankse 0saan-
nfruraukea Nav o.
W1s1D-FY2mW. No. northern ~
Q70G -. nukhEn, Dt951e; JuIS,
72xW9U1<b RVe-4oU8 No l We
HArtV-Dun; ia 4 GG saxpp,s. go
6z4n Oaks- Steady: No 2. u4kfA ny
V"Ac'
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-05-23

Pana, Ills, May 22--Hon. j. B.
Kicks. Democrat. is elected to the
jrdgeship In the sixth Judicial district
by 1900 majority, to fill the vacancy
caused by the death OF Judge Jesse NJ.
Phillips A small vote was cast
throughout the district.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-05-23

Burlington Ia. May 21-Wasem
lost the first fall to Monradaulop, the
Turk. In forty-two minutes In their
wrestle here last night He threw
the Turk in the second round In twen-
ty-seven and one-half minutes. The
Turk then refused to continue, and the
contest was given to Wasem.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-05-23

Son of Naval Officer and Himself Prom-
inent In the Civil War.
New York, May 22--General Fftz-
John Porter died In his home at Nor
ristown. N. J.. yesterday from chronic
diabetes. He was so years old. His
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-05-23
DEATH OF TEXAS sIFTINGs'

Col. A E Sweet. who Made "a National
Reputation for Humor.
New York. May 22.-Alexander Ed
win Sweet, founder of Texas Sift-
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-05-23

Cape Town, May 21.-Eight hundred
Beers have crossed the Orange river
from the northwest. The latest re-
liable report locates DeWet near Phil
ippolis, in Orange River colony, and
not far from the Cape line, with for
t. horsemen Several British patrols
have been ambushed
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-05-23
Cumberland Presbyterians.

West Point, Miss, May 21.-In the
Cumberland Presbyterian general as
sembly Yesterday morning Rev. Fl H.
Smith, of Kansas, proposed that the
name of the church be changed to the
American Presbyterian church. The
motion was tabled. The women's eld-
ership question was settled by suffer
ing the young woman to hold her seat
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-05-23

Terre Haute. Ind. May 21.-James
Myerly. of Washington, d. c., dis
charged man from the Fifth artillery,
u. s. A.. had his right hand blown of
by the premature explosion of can
non during the performance Of "Buf-
falo Bills" Wild West show here yes
terday.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-05-23
MUCH TROUBLE OVER A COMEDY.
Father of One of the Female Players Says
1t Is Immoral

indianapolis. Ind, May 21-The
Elizabethan comedy, "The Shoemak-
ers Holiday" to be produced by But
Ter college students on June 13, is dis
approved of by some persons who have
sons and daughters in the college on
the ground that it is immoral. One
father, state official, who has a
daughter in the college, says the play
contains the most obscene expressions
he ever saw in print These will not
be given, but his daughter was study
ing her part from book in which the
Objectionable words were but family
marked ever with lead pencil, and
could be read easily.
President Butler expressed surprise
that there should be any objection TO
the play. which has been produced at
Harvard, Wellesley and other eastern
colleges, he said The project has the
hearty Endorsement of the Butler fac
ulty, he stated. State Superintendent
of Public instruction Jones is against
tho production of the play. ON the
ground chat such things are apt to in
oculate students with stage mania.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-05-23
THE MARKETS

Chicago Grain and Produce.
Chicago, May q.
Following were the quotations on the
Board of Trade today:
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-05-23

Louisville, Ky, May 22-The ma
chinery Manufacturers association was
organized here yesterday to fight the
striking machiniStS.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-15
LARGE MIDSUMMER SALES.
Both Lead and Zinc Ores Are Nov.
ing Freely.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Joplin. No.. July 14-For a midsummer
weeks report the past week is ahead Of
last year. and figuring from the standpoint
OF prospective increases, It even overshad-
ows the boom year Of 1892 The market
price Of both ores Is firmer than at this
time two years ago. although not 80 high,
but 1t Is steady with a possibility Of even
something better when the torrid weather
shall pass away.
The big increase over the sales during the
second week OF July. 1900. emphasizes the
above statement. 1t amounted to Az tons
Of zinc and All tons Of lead at an increase
in value Of 7.s00. The increase over the
preceding week, on about the same proper
tion as the gain over a year ago. amounted
to 4i6 tons Of zinc and 422 tons Of lead at
d gain in value Of sa2.7ss. Then prices are
exceptionally strong, zinc being s2s.5o
against S27 last July. and lead si7.5O, against
$i3 year ago. This, too, was accomplished
with one of the heaviest purchasing agencies
buying unusually light.
The lead sales were handsomely augment
ed by the sale of 211 tons from one COM
pany at Carterville. while the zinc sales
represent a purchase Of even more ore than
was produced during the week. At present
there IS great deal OF prospect and devel-
opment work being prosecuted, and this
promises to bring heavier fall sales
Following are the sales In pounds from
tracts Of land owned or controlled by the
companies and individuals named for the
week ending July 13. 1901:
Joplin
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-15
By Telegraph.
,rrnx snnf~Ha

6ElS UbkAC 0fdS1AxiSs ri
during ' .l.s ri last ' hours q. % saas. 81 ..:a: i
casOn" o fans s1y xssh TSs
Lss from Memphis Nth .n1 %odsrsss ds;. 1i9 -
at 8. m. She did her usual buclnsss bee -
depsrted At M 2. n for ss he1a. TnS ;,h 49,.
barge: Of railrosd se, e. aIT,ssd g I at ?. n -
ons bs9ss 9ss's Of wheat at attn a:se p > % The g. q
disabled from MsE VIII Hon: s.s:: sns a.
ss:Ess =: $; 8 ;a NJ NJ:
with E fair trip Of freight and nasssnecsN -
small nd os Ss 0r
P. m. The CITY. Of Plttseurs. q q &C., 3 3
SfHf' Mii come ns out % in her 1I place rss Fsrd
from Memphis. and the CITY Of MempniS L. z
tel tender usi Lily " viii iii leave for St. Louis to-sss
morning. - y!
- 1s5a.,sS as. Ia July ns. .,S j Esss ;s :.
] inch Weather clear and still hot ne EleeeS
sss .he nhf nssuaas hsa u1
an error. In being towed from the placs 49,
near New Boston and one q the chains sl9k II
been placed under her to support the hun. bscHs:
w. W. j. .ns YounR took her IN tow again isss evsniz
and IL now en- route to Davenport win - s ):
cas'sssssa Essssss sz Arrived sq's Z. TN. Vii
bly, leave Tomorrow for the upPeE 0hio. - IT,;
sasss ,oa shallow II f os pPssd PDssyns
Ter arrived from Cairo last night and VII leaS4s
for the came point at $50 In the mosnin9 D.;
rive until or 10 O'Clock tonight. Businses o.
and the weather hot. u
Grand Tower. H., Igiy LILY III Ian =: Losss
sweiss ea1s lSf Of coal Cape up 81
m Chester down at .. m. Georgia Lee SeS4S
at 9:30 q. Chester up at p m. City - -;
Gregor. with an excursion g. arrived m np A sseads "a
evening The gauge reads n.2 feet. a fail q -,
Of foot in Che last "a hours Weather eSeex -
warm. S!
10. 5 feet on the gauge. q fall OF a of 3 Nl<
in the last ~ hours. The Peters Lee arrived -
this morning from st. Louis with LOO uach19l4
q merchandss 1 for & this Hi;Ss ,S and cSes: rssss
to-day arrived on time. Receipts ~ fiv6f ~
iay were 3s7 sacks Of cottonseed. - az9xj
Cape Girardeau, Mo-, July H.-The steege.3
niat gape Tse Chester asdssa Down e %
at s30 q. m. The Georgia Lee down . y q 5i
The river is falling: gauge marks teee
weather Is cloudy and threatening ram. EE3
t.sa ehese her, aes boas. ap: jaime.
ardeau. Chester and Rses Lse due YpI T.
ss sae down 10 cssssa esoss. 4 as y 4 s
Warsaw, H., July H.-Gauge road 49,
Clear and hot. st. Paul up e. 9. e1l
and Pathfinder passed up. Silver Creseene
and vi. 3,.s551
louisville July lA-Riyer falling; - ene
feet inches: on falls feet z inchess -
locks 10 feet inches. Clear and hot. !; 3 y
Pittsburs Pa, July 1A-Rtver . feet NJ ~
ing Cloudy and warm. 8 = ~ ~
Cincinnati, o., July A-01ve1 u.e 1ooefr1
ing. Cloudy and hot - -
| wheeling. July t4-Rivsf feet 9 fnea1ne g.
| ing Clear and hot = 7.y,7 b.
Evansville. ind. July 1l-Rivsr 1e.A ~. IT,
- 49,
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-15
ABOUT THE GREAT H1xDoo.
He Was a Mighty Race Horse and
Sired Some Good Ones.

SbEGu SOAh0 0VVu VhCSs
Hindoo. the great race horse. who died
recently. was really more Of a great grand
sire than great sire. He sired the best Of
latter day American sires. Hanover. He al
so sired Jim Gore. Durgarven, Hindoocraft
and other great performers.
Hanover was the greatest Of his progeny.
both as q race horse and as sire. for Han
over was the sire Of many good performers
and sires of the present day. including
Hamburg. Handball, Halma. Ben Holiday.
Handspring; octagon. Glenheim and several
Hanover colt has raced and not won.
With Hindoo dead and Hanover dead 1t Is
now left for Hamburg. Ben Holiday and
from which they derived their powers.
Hindoo was by Virgil and out OF Florence,
the latter tier by Lexington g and the imported
dal. who in turn was the result of the
union of Glencoe and daughter of Tranby.
Royally bred as he was, Hindoo was al
breds when racing, and even now 1t is a
common expression to call an exceptionally
fast horse Hindoo-the expression indi-
eating the highest form of praise.
During his running career Hindoo won
many q notable race and was not retired
until the end Of the season Of 1892. That
year he was in his prime. winning. among
other races, the Coney Island Cup. defeat-
ing Eole and Parole over two mile and a
Quarter i,a eoI eoIrse the Coney Island Stakes at
hAliC uhu a A0AiOh6s anu luH IMeICuduto
Handicap. at a mile and q furiong, beating
Checkmate and Runnymeade
Hindoo was bay horse. He was bred by
the late A. j. Alexander. He was foaled In
DEATH
Hindoo won seven straight races ns a
2-year-old.. and then lost twice. when he
was retired for the season. AS a 3-year-old
he started the season In the colors of the
at Lexington. KY, and won eighteen
straight @ races, and then was beaten twice
ny Crfckmore, horse owned by Governor
won as many straight races as Hindoo
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-15
Performances of the st. Louis Jockey
Mt Chicago Makes Trouble.

mt Chicago Makes Trouble.
Chicago newspapers are usually silent
when the subject of fraud on the turf comes
up for discussion. To read them you would
never believe that such thing as a crooked
race ever was run. But the 'doings' OF
the past two weeks at Washington Park
have been too strong even for the Chicago
Of St. Louis 'i and his employer. emp sooRmaker
Fred Cook. also Of St. Louis. and Charley
Ellison. once Tom Burns's valet, now a
plunger. come in for a lot of criticism on
cago Tribune says:
THE week was full Of gossip Of fraud
among that class Of people who follow ra-
cling as business rather than as an amuse-
ment.
THAT there were some bad looking races
during the week cannot be denied: Probably
week. when The Conqueror II. a to 2 fa-
vorite, was beaten by Specific. Specific be-
longs TO- c. r. Ellison. The bad looking ride
put up by Dominick made the ring suspi-
cious that Ellison was behind job 1t is
certain that Dominick did not put up a Wig
oreus ride on The Conqueror. He turned into
the stretch, two or three lengths behind,
riding as leisurely as if the goal were two
miles away, and when he finally settled
down to hard work 1t was too late to be Of
any avail.
''On Wednesday came Sidney Lucas's VIC
tory In handicap. and many regarded the
Improvement Of the Thompson colt as alto
gether TOO sudden and too great to be re-
~. AOApWe
Ing this came another ride by Master DOM
mick ION Tayon In race won by Anna
Bain. with The Lady second and Montanic
thtrdl. that resulted in the finger of suspi-
cion being pointed again at this boy: vet
one OF the most competent of local handi-
cappers declares Tayon ran right to form in
THE crowning morsel for the calamity
nowiers was, OF course, the extraordinary
spectacle OF Jockey Dominick falling of
the highest-priced thoroughbred in the West
~ the haywood Stakes on Thursday, and
giving that colt every chance in the world
to ruin himself. Luckily for Abe Frank 8
owner the animal did not do this, but he
did burn up many thousands Of dollars bet
on him IN the ring at to 2. Now that man
who owns this $4,000 colt and saw him face
almost certain ruin through the action OF
the Jockey. besides losing the stake. does
not suspect Jockey Domlnick of crookedness
Does II not seem reasonable to suppose thai
ne IS the most capable Of judging whether
there was anything suspicious In the boys
act! Yet there are people who still insist
certain plungers knew Domintck was to fal
on. Inc chronicle says: ut is said that
during the racing season In California las,
winter and spring, Cook, Dominick anG
Trainer Phillips were the most trusted trio
by the judges OF any around the track ST
Louisans always did have confidence n
Dominick and Phillips, but they never be.
fore heard about Fred Cook being the right
bower Of any Judge.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-15
DOCTOR E. S. LEMOINE IS ILL.
Members Of Family Notified That
Death Is Expected.

Doctor Edwin g. Lenoine of No. ssss
Washnston avenue. one az the oldest physi-
clano IN the city. is SO seriously Ill that his
recovery is not expected: -
Members OF the family have been notified
that the end might come at any time. Doc
tor Lemoine mas been In failing health for
months, but only recently his malady be-
came 20 ecute that those In attendance uf$-
on him have given up hone, -. -
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-15
wADDELL IN ANOTHER PRANK.
Failed to Appear for His Turn ON the
Slab at Chica1Q.

Chicago, III. July 14.-"Rube'' Waddell was
to-day Indefinitely suspended by Manager
Lotus for falling to show up at the West
Side grounds. where he was carded to pitch
against the Pittsburgs. Lotus notified
pitch to-dav but when the time came to
don the suits the ''southpaw'' was not on
hand, and Eason was put in out of his
turn. President Hart was apprfsed Of
Loftuss action and gave 1t his approval.
Waddell has frequently expressed his dis
satisfaction with the support given him by
the Chicago team,
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-15
HARD BATTLE AMONG THE JOCKEYS.
O,Brien, O'NeiM and Dale are Fight
ing for First Place in Winning List.

O'Brien, ONeill and Dale are still running
a pretty race for leadership of the jockeys
who competed at the Fair Grounds and
who are now riding at Delmar Park. Last
weeks work was about "a stand of between
these three promising young riders. Dale
Combs and Harshberger the next three are
out of 1t. Gilmore the seventh. boy has
really done the best work Of the lot during
OF well and handling his mounts prettily
all the way. Lindsey. the Cincinnati boy,
has done fairly well. one-third Of his mounts
very marked improvement and Is climbing
up. Houck has hard time landing win
ner. Wedderstrand has done but fairly. r.
work for so light boy. Enos's three
straight wins for the Stevens stable gave
him quite boost The figures: