davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-22

the queens condition was unchanged
Since the noon bulletin was issued.
The duke of Conranght has been
summoned by telegraph from Bertha,
where he has been attending the Prus-
sian biceptenary celebration.
No Change.
Cowes, Isle of Wight, Jan. 21.-
There was no change in her maj
esty's condition at $50 p. IN.
According to local understanding
and report the prince of Wales comes
to Osborne with the object of prac-
ideally assuming the regency. He
will take over the powers of signing
state documents and is expected to
return to London, the center of state
business, until his return here is
necessitated by the possible course of
events.
Emperor Departs.
Berlin, Jan. 21.-Emperor William
and the duke of Connaught, with
their suites, left Berlin by special
train for England at six o'clock Sat
nrday evening, by way of Flushing
Will Rush Emperor to Osborne.
London, Jan 2l.-The British sec
ond class cruiser Minerva (having a
speed of over 90 knots) left Ports
mouth at nine o'clock Saturday night
to intercept the vessel bringing En-
peror William and the duke of Con-
naught from Flushing and take them
to Osborne.
An urgent telegram has been sent
to the duke of Cambridge, recalling
him from Paris.
Special Cabinet Meeting.
London, Jan. 2l.-The inner circle of
the cabinet met Saturday under the
presidency of Lord Salisbury. While
1t was announced that the occasion was
merely an ordinary meeting of the de
Tense committee of the ministry, there
is good reason to believe it was more di
rectly connected with the grave new!
from Osborne.
Had Stroke of Paralysis.
London, Jan. 21.-The kilograms
from Cowes Saturday agree in an
nouncing an improvement in thu
queens health, but these reports are
somewhat discounted by the fact thai
the prince of Wales and Princes:
Louise duchess OF Argyle), started
dor Cowes by special train at 1891
10. M Among the rumors is one thai
',thc queen had paralytic stroke {
couple of weeks ago. without undu,
attention being paid to the alarmists
it may, however, be accepted as fac
that the official statements in regard
to the health of the sovereign arc
barely SO pessimistic as the announce
ment in the court circular.
The departure of the duke of Cam
bridge for Paris Saturday morning i:
taken as indicative of an improve
hsssss.sssSss;-s <s-4
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-22
A Practical Married Man.

my husband has no sentiment.
told him would have my photograph
taken for his birthday present"
Didn't he like the idea?'
HE said he'd rather I'd give him
load of coal" Chicago Record.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-22
German wroops for Ear East.

Wilhelms'llaven, Jan. 21.-The North
German Lloyd steamer H. II. Meier,
Capt. Formes, sailed for the far east
Saturday with 400 naval recruits on
board.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-22
Reasonable.

Husband-I don't see why you have
accounts in SO many dry goods stores.
Wife Because, my dear, it makes
the bills SO much smaller.-Harpe1 s
Bazar.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-22
New Definition.

whats overconfdence?" asked the
Pert Clerk.
"It's getting married." piped up the
Henpecked Neutrality-suspicious. Her.
81
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-22
pyine of Cancer Of Tongue.

Paris. Jan. 21.-Duke de Broglie, it
is announced is dying from cancer
Of tie tongue.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-22
There is no more wool used in

this country to-day than there was
ten years ago. The Dingley tariff is
responsible for this.--Kansas City
Times,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-22
WIN Appeal the Case.

One of the counsel for the. prison
sars saad rnuJ ne considered the YER
dict victory for the defense. Mi
chael Dunn, counsel for Campbell and
Death, said that the case would be
appealed on error. 1t may be 1s
months before final adjudication of
the case. Prosecutor Emley said after
the verdict that Kerr would be tried
some time during the present term,
but he could not at present fix tho
date
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-22
FAILS 70 INSPIRE HOPE.
Report from Queens Bedside Is
That She Is Suffering from
Physical Exhaustion.
SYMPTOMS CAUSING GREAT ANXIETY.

Rumor That ucen Suffered Paralytic
Stroke Two Weeks A%O-Bulletin
Posted in London Read by Anxious
ThronEs-A Special Meeting of the
British Cabinet Held.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-22
A VERDICT OF GUILTY.
Jury Finds Against Paterson
Men for Second Degree Muir
der in Bosschieter Case.
EXTREME PENALTY is 30 YEARS IN JAIL
On First Ballot Five Were for yer-
dict In First Degree and One Was
for Acquittal-End Of Case That
Has Stirred Moral Sensibilitics of
Whole Country.

Patesron, N. j., Jan. 21.-The jury
in the Bosschieter trial was out for
little over four hours. The three
prisoners showed clearly the nervous
strain under which they had been
laboring.
Word was sent out at 7:15 o'clock
that the jury was ready to hand in
its verdict. Judge Dixon appeared
few minutes later and the prison
ers were led in.
What must have been half hour of
terrible suspense for them followed.
Their counsel did not arrive until
eight o'clock. When Lawyers Michael
and Charles Dunn did appear the
jurymen were led in.
The prisoners were slightly pale as
they stood looking at the jurors.
Campbell was the most resolute of
the three. Traces of emotion could
be detected in the faces of the others.
One Was for Acauittal.
After the jury had been dismissed,
one of them said that the first ballot
showed that five men stood for a
verdict of murder in the first degree,
six for second degree and one man
stood for acquit,al. The five who
stood for murder in the first degree
soon came around, but the man who
stood for acquittal was fixed in his
opinion. The evidence was then care
fully weighed, which consumed over
three hours, and the one man then
agreed with the rest.
Eject on Prisoners.
After the verdict McAlister said
to a constable: There were lot of
lies told before they could give US
that"
Campbell said: my God.''
When they entered the Jail they
rushed to Kerr's cell. McAlister ex-
claimed: Second degree"
my God" said Kerr. "That's
tough, too. I wonder viii I get the
same"
The mother of the murdered girl
said. weeping: my darling Jennie
is avenged at last. The killing was
not SO bad, but-but-oh-it was aw-
full, it was awful. We hoped they
would receive the same fate as they
gave Jennie, but that could not bring
her back"
Prosecuting Attorney Emley said:
1.-THE state is content, because the
state and its representatives have
done their full duty. Personally
there has never been vindictiveness
in nay heart"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-22

CowEs, Jan. 81, 1850 a. m.-The
Queen is still alive, but all hopes are
gone.
Other late bulletins indicate that
general collapse occurred Sunday ev-
ening and that the queen lies in co.
matose condition with 10 likelihood
of recovery.
Osborne, Isle of Night, Jan. 21.-The
following bulletin was issued at noon:
The queen is suffering from great
physical prostration, accompanied by
symptoms which cause anxiety.
(Signed) "a. DC CGLAS POWELL.
JAMES REID"
Another Bulletin.
Osborne, Isle of Wight, Jan. 21.-
The following official bulletin has just
been issued:
1.-The queens strength has been fairly
maintained throughout the day and there
are Indications of a slight improvement
In the symptoms this evening.
(Signed) JAMES REID.
'R. DOUGLAS POWELL"
People Grief-Stricken.
London, Jan. 21.-The bulletin from
Osborne House, issued at noon Satur-
day, was posted a the mansion house
at three o'clock and attracted crowds
of people whose faces sufficiently at
tested their deep concern. The people
thereafter stood about in knots, dis
cussing the bulletin and waiting fur
Their news.
During the course of the afternoon
sinister rumors commenced to circulate
of the death of her majesty, but at four
p. m. Lord Edward Pelham Clinton, the
master of the ueen's household
telegraphed to Bucking ham palace that
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-22
Snturdny's Session.


Washington, Jan. 21.-Under spe-
cial order the senate devoted the
greater part of it's session Saturday
to eulogies upon the late Senator
John H. Gear, of Iowa, who died in
this city last July.
\ resolution offered by Senator
Kyle Is. d. was adopted, calling. upon
the secretary of war for copies of the
report of Gen. Macarthur and the re.
tlonal work III the Philippines.
! A concurrent resolution. offered a
few days ago by Senator Lindsay
| Ny.), providing for the celebration
on the 4th of February next of the
one hundredth anniversary CT the as
sumption of the chief iusticeship of
the United States by John Marshall
was called up. 1t was adopted.
Senator Allison then at the conclu-
sion of routine business presented
! resolutions expressive of the regret
! of the senate at the death of Senator
Gear, and providing that business of
the senate be suspended in order that
his associates might pay fitting trib-
ute to his memory.
Senator Gear was much beloved by
his colleagues in the senate and the
tributes paid to his character and dis
tinguished services were heartfelt and
eloquent. Those who paid tribute to
his memory were Senators Allison
| Ia), Piatt Comm, Cockrell (Mo.).
Nelson (Minn.l, Spooner (Wis.), Nor
gan tAla.), Mason NM.). Clay (Ga.),
Burrows tMich.) and Deliver DAD.
Naval Bill Reported to House.
Washington, Jan. 2l.-The house
resumed consideration of the postal
codification bill Saturday. Before
the regular order was demanded Mr..
Foss Ull), chairman of the naval
committee, reported the naval appro-
priation bill, which was placed on the
calendar. The bill carries $77,Ol6,-
635, the largest ever reported to the
house from the committee on naval
| affairs. This is $ll ,s65,7ls nbove the
bill of last year and Sl0,229, a95 below
the estimates submitted by the navy
department.
The pending amendment TO the
codiacatlon bill. relating to the
clnsses and pay of letter carriers, wal
Withdrawn by Mr.. w. \. Smith, OF
Michigan. who did so, he said, in the
interest of the carriers, hoping il
would take form in separate meas
pre-.
An amendment was agreed to strils
ing out the provision for paying let
ter carriers extra for working more
than 4s hours during the week.
Mr.. Lentz (O) proposed an amend
ment prohibiting private concerns
from undertaking the delivery of spe
cial delivery letters and providing
that The delivery be made only by
those in the postal service. He sale
system of farming out special de
livery letters had grown up.
Mr. Loud expressed his surpris,
nnd said the condition at Columbus
IL it existed, was exceptional
The bill was laid aside long enough
to receive from the senate the arm,
: reorganization bill, and Mr.. Hull
. chairman of the military committee
{ made an effort to send the bill to con
}. ference al once BNt on objection b,
: Mr.. Richardson tronn.) the dispo
u sition of the bill was deferred.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-22
Is 1 SIP Nearer NEARER LAW.
Th: Army Reorganization Bill
Passes the Senate with I'm
portant Amendments.
MEASURE WILL NOW 60 TO CONFERENCE
Senate Devotcs Large Part of Satur-
days Session t." Euingics In Mem
ury Of Late senator Geir--Navy Bill
Reported to Housc-Carries $77,-
OIG.G:,5,

Washington, Jan. 21.-Just before
six o'clock Friday evening the senate
finally disposed of the army reorgan-
ization bill, The measure having
originated in the senate, the final
question was not upon its passage,
but upon agreeing to the senate
amendments. They were agreed to
by a vote of 43 to go The detailed
vote was as follows:
Ycas-Aldrich, Allison. Bard. Burrows.
Carter. Clark. Deboe. Dillingham;, Dolli-
yer. Elkins. Foraker, Foster. Frye. CALM
ger, Hale, Hanna, Hansbrough. Hawley
kean, Kyle. Lindsay. Lodge. McComas.
Morgan, Penrose, Perkins, Platt Comm.
Pritchard. Proctor, Quarles. Scott. Sew
ell, Shoup. Simon. Stewart. Sullivan.
Thurston, Warren. Wetmore-43
Nays-Allen. Bacon, Bate, Berry. Caf-
fiery. Chiffon, Clay. Cockrell, Culberson.
Mallory. Pettus. Rawlins. Taliaferro. Tel
Ter. Tillman, Towne. Torley. Turner. We'll
lington-23.
The bill has occupied practically
the entire attention of the senate
since the Sd of January, when it was
made the unfinished business. While
the opposition to it at all stages was
vigorous it never was bitter. Nu-
merous amendments were made to it,
but in general the committee was
sustained and the measure, with the
exception of the elimination of the
canteen clause. is not widely differ
ent from that reported to the SEN
ate. A determined efforG was made
to amend the bill SO as to provide
against the sale of liquor in the Phil
ippines and to prohibit the importa-
tionof any kind of intoNicants into the
islands, but it was defeated. A nota-
BILE speech was delivered during the
day by Senator Hale (rep., Me.), who
while opposing the increase in the
strength of the army, stated cogently
his reasons for supporting the bill
Every effort to prevent the increase
in the strength of the army was de.
feated by decisive majority. AS
the bill originated in the senate it
now will go directly to the confer
ence committees appointed by the
two branches of congress.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-04
The Nurse

The carc or tbo sick can scarcely reach it, highest il"ol sovc where Der souu atachmept supplements knowl edge and skilL Therefore. It belongs io tbc l.f. of every woman. There are few hou>cholds Indeed where any girl can grow up without some opportuni ties for this experience. Such oppor tuni'ies may well he supplemented log lectures. courses of reading and well planned demonstrations. IT every wo man could las she sbOuldl under ordi nary circumstances undertake the core of thr sick ln her own home. this would but acccntua,r Che value and raise the status of thc "born nurses" who. never happy say. lu the spcclal exercise o' their gift. would then quite suffice for hospital eases and Che grand occasions of major operations The sight of the cap and veil of the hired trained nurse when Imported into 70 household with women members scarcely raises ones Idea of Che family morale,-Chambers' Journal
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-04
Notice or Proposod Salmon Hatch
 cry Reservation

To Whom lt May Concern.
 Notice is hereby given thlt under authority conferred upon Che Sccrc. tary oi thc Treasury iu Section ISf oi thc Act oi Congress approved March 3d. lS0o. Co "sct aside any stream I, spawning grounds. in which uo fishing will be permitted" it Is proposed Go set aside lclc,kl creek. EtolIue I-'1ni Southeastern Alaska. and ,hc adjacent water, thereof. as go temporary salmon hatchery reservation. All person, m. tcre,tcl will be given a hcarue m thc premises before me. for and uu behalf oi che honorable. thc Secretary O. thc Treasury ou board thc U $. S. Grant lt Wrlngcl Alaska. at Io o'clock a m.. August 18th. I0ll
 HOWARD N kUTCHlN.
 Agent for Protection oi Alaska Sal mon Fisheries.
 Waugcl Alaska. June %. Iolt
 \ new line oi nccktics iucst received at Claysou's. al shades and color,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-04
BOOK AND HEART.

Fcr many ycas hs grubbcd among The stalls vNgs antique tones hc piled. And chen hioic shen. Coo "a elug, ue bought souis rrre. hs evsr smiled Staring at tiies. 0it bis cycs
 s.sutcd a'oft vith eagci looks. As e hs ytood iu paujise
 Nsath trsys ot anoeicjsr hung with eootA So long thc rcasN duI oi caM Mofocgo. ,clium. uf h.s hce. rtat it is lctthSn now by haM
 And ums's dcep tloiinE vc can trace Nolumes zrrs human In his carc, While De thsIr iom and scmbance teol m men stood on the shelving thete Anl ln Che armghair i1..ed oook nut books and men siil fS,sEni iide As Cafe's ruir hnger turrs ihc pase' O. in a.ue sunless charnsr aid The, uarp and miliev into tge m. H,tns iessrs grow acaf and van, The haek knows many an ache and cfook. mn Inta umh1's fung the man
 And Co Che fu,r is oorus the oooG Who kuess. yon pile oi rasscd leaves May. uhen slmt critic Ends it there, ne .ith.rsd up hke so,jen shcascs AaI ysrtgi in 'tlut, p9si compare. Foo sa. if aught oi uur,h hs tnd H.tae.u It. rslfs.ns broai aui white. S.ue t,.,.ul, Groltr ,et u4, oiui rle t.knan's s.uI iu ocs,rs brghtl
 -Gtur.s > .ttl iu Criuc.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-04
FoH RENT.

FOR RENT-Hall in Daily Alaskan building Apply Co J. A. Molmc1uN or c. w pcSucca. o.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-04

For Ken, and For Sale cards at chi, office.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-04

"I don't think I'm easy to shock" ho said guardcdly
 "Youy' She shook with laughter. You? Why. you were shocked In .hurch this morning. You'd be shocked ih were Co push you Into that pool You're shocked now at hearing me sug gest such a thing"
 "T' church Is different" remarked be. hastily edging from the pool But out of C church I'm not easy Co shock"
 "You think SOP
 solemn trcwth." said Mr. Attenbor ough decidedly. Perhaps you're right" she said. "But" she pointed a finger toward tbe shorc-"is that Miss Griggs over therey"
 He followed the direction of her nn ger and saw that most Of the congrega' ton were assembled In groups about the shore
 "'Tis. ludccd"' he groancd. An Miss Griffin an C whole indoy school watching us. think 0at we shud be getting back
 "Don't lct mc keep you" she said.
 "It is not keeping mc. Iris only h. looked about hun for an "xcusA Zip me, T sca"-
 "What do you mcanT
 'I- sea-" said Mir Attcnhorough "It's c"Om up'' , She sprauc to her feet in great in dignau'p.
 "rhIS ,omcs of your talking. Why couldn't you keep your eyes open what lS to pc doucT
 "Could vow wadcg" suggested Mir Attcuboruush apologctically. He knew nothing of .hc rocks and what depths cut hm o0 from thc shore. Only he remembered .hut n old days the Imp of thc village sucw every Inch
 "Wadce To my best thiugsr Her scornful tone vade him fael more af Cault than cve-
 'P'aps thcy'U send us a boat" he sald
 "Aftcr we're drowncdg"
 "P'ups could take yew over ta C shore|
 "Src how deep lt Is first" she solc imperIousiy
 Irc lct himself down ciucorly and the water closed over thc knees of his best trousers
 "Thmt vrw would lo.Lc Co loo car. riedf" hr asked dolcfuily. stretching out his arms for her 'o hurry But she Kept him there while sh" struggled tn hidc hcr laughter. aad then said threat euIusly:
 "lf you drop mc. shall never for give you'
 "'ud lr ! doau't drop yews" said be
 "I udrnthorpc never will"
 "Doom" hr suid And at that she lct him tal, her in Into hls arms. The folk of Iiudcnthorpc on the heech were taking much interest in the pro rccdm-s "rhr miuN" said Miss G,org, "Dld you cyerT' The church warden was splush.ue through pools ! of water. ,glrJlrss nf his appoarance and only careful Co protect thc affected burden iu hi~ a.Ws \io>' of Linden thorpe W"s assembled ou the shInglP when h'. reached che uuIuyaded sand Mss Betty Mayuc made no motioD oi descent
 shall sct ycw doon hcreT' he ask cd
 "No." she said: "it's damp. l should wef my shoes Carry me right up to lhc shiuglc."
 Hr brcathed hard. not because of hci weight which was nothing but Doe cause of the publicity of the thing Whom he ] carry.ugF he asked "Bc | carrying ma swcctheartf'
 "lf you will" she said. stormed by his unexpected boliucss. He put her down in thr middle of the assembled folk. some of whom fn.gnrd Co be watching Che sea. Miss GrIggs han penrd to be Che nearest and she shoos her head archly at che churchwardcn
 "Im shocked" she said We're all shocked. Mr. Attcuhorough."
 "Are yeWt" sald hc. "Im-Tm sweet hearted King
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-04
nrnnItInn.

May Girls. what do the papers mean when they talk of the seat of war;
 Ella-l don't know any more than l do what a standing army Is for.
 Belle-Why. how ignorant you are, dears, The seat of war Is for the stand ing army Co sit down on when it gota fired uulon Fun.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-04

LOST-A small roll oi bills. some, where on Fifth avenue. ou Sunday evening last \ liberal reward win hc paid hv addressing ani handing over thc money tu Jly Alaskan oi- flee Sk3rWay
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-04

\ new line oi ucckt'cs iucst received lt Cllysuu's. a'l shades 1ud color,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-04
The Cheerful Idiot.

That" said the cheerful ldlot 'h what ! call a hot number"
 What lsI" asked the new boarder unsuspectingly.
 "A dozen fried" answered the cheer ful idlot-lndianapolis Press.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-04
The Ravages of Time.

Mrs Waile-rm sure the constant anxiety must have been terribly wear Ing
 Mrs. Luers-Wearlng! Why. in the last three years I've grown to look at least six months older!-Llfc
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-04
cLANSlFItD ruvERIISEMENrs.

.fsvsh,snauh usisr is, bsis of "Fa Rtri." 'fa Sale" or "Hssisf." fuo sssfi fsr uofa Jor fnfir- iarhos oHs efri psr uori fof eifb iubsqsssi iHsr' hou. UuSsr tssf "Sifusnosi WaHfsf." oss cen %, uors. No afvssh,sussf falsH foo su tsH fufHfY -fvs esHh.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-04
THE WHITE PASS & YUKON ROUTE.

Pacific and Arctic Railway and Navigation Company. British Columbia Yukon Railway Company.
 British Yukon Railway Company
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-08

Fifteen applicants for positions
in the federal service, appeared at
the High School Saturday to take
the second civil service examin ations
offered. A number who took the
frat days examinations appeared
for q trial in other depart ments.
The stenography aud typewriting
examinations we're also held.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-08
Will Take Proceedings.

Papers have been Issued in the
Federal Court for the condem nation
of private lands at Pearl Harbor
Tor the use of the federal govern
ment. The dredging contract has
been given to Grey and Jlark of
San Francisco. Mr.. Grey was here
a short while ago to look over the
grounds although he claimed he
was only on a pleasure trip.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-08
,he Ka'nului bees

The following was the result. OF
the a. b OF July races 81 Kahu.ui:
Race !. Bicycle R8ce O One half
mile dshb,--lst prize So; second
priz-, SIS. f~~a'' Il
Was not run-no entries.
Race 2 Waikiki Purse, $50 -
Running Race, one-half mile dash /;
fer all Maui mAiden horses.
+ Only two Aorses contested. MEL
Ili4 c." co tered by Frank Medeiros
won John H." entered by j..
Avery. Time, So l.5 seconds.
Race 3. Waikspu Purse, $50. Run
aag Race, one fourth mile dash ;
ifse for all Maui bred horses. Post
eutries.
Won by "Maui Rose," entered by
w. h. Cornwell over, Alto Stacey
entered by lao Stables.
Race Kahului Purse, $780,
Trotting and Pacing to Harness,
best 2 in 8; free for all Maui maiden
horses. ~. an- :...
81 ,haina Girl" entered by /, Q
Stables collapsed slack" owned by
D. l.. Meyer.
Race 5. Spfeckelsville Purse, $25.
Running Race, one.fourth, mile
dash; for Maui bred ponies IA
hands and under, carry 100 lbs.
"Son of Gun" entered by Thos.
Wilson, beat "Quickstep" entered
by Jos. Soares.
Race 6. Kihei Purse, $50.-Ruu'
ming Race.-Three-fourth mile
dash; for Hawaiian bred horses,
"Nellie G." came out ahead beat
ing "Maui Rose" False Alarm
entered by M. g. McLane, and GAL
to Stacy" 31t 3''at
Race 7. Japanese Race, $25.-
Running Ra,e.-One-half mile dash
fres for all.-Japanese riders only
Post entries.
Declared of, no entries. u
R.ce 8. Waihse Purse, $4O.-Run-
ming Race.-Mile dash; for ponies
IA hands and under, carry 10o lbs
"Son of Gun" won over "Quick,
step" In the second contest-the
frat trial being a draw.
Race 8. Muls Race. $50.-Run-
uing R,ce.-O Ie-h,lf mile dash,
catch weights.-Post entries.
James Alana's "Piibolo" took the
palm over animals belonging to Ed
gar Morton and Alfred Hayselden.
Race TO- Match Race. Won by
'Sou OF Guu" over "Quickstep."
Purse So Post entries.
Race IL. Foot Race, 100 yardt
dash. Joe Paa Of Peabi took the
money from John Pllnkett, W m
| Morris and ona nj her