davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-07-05
BRIGHTON HANDICAP,
Should Be Struggle Between Gold
Heels and Port Royal.

NEW YORK. July 4.-The Brighton
Handicap is not only the richest of the
handicap series-Metropolitan Brooklyn.
Suburban, Brighton-hut 1t possesses
the added quality of Invariably develop
ing the best race of the year FOR three
year-olds and upward. At the end Of
June none but the best horses have sur
vived the gruelIag early campaign, and
the lot which is sent UP to the Brighton
Handicap post is always the cream OF
the handicap division. This will be the
case tomorrow. 1t is truly grand field
which will contest the $4,000 prize over
the seaside course.
Gold Heels, with the bGgle call but a
day of, is one of the most pronounced
faYorites the race has ever known
Though there are no future quotations
TO AFFORD line on the probable trend Of
the betting. still on his recent achieve
ments the Suburban winner will no..
likely go to the post better than Il to TO-
II would be superfiuous to detail the
achievements of this fine son of Gold
crest, which entitle him to the post of
honor. His Suburban performance, when
he packed 124 pounds and won with an
inclination to go on is vivid In the rae
ing mind. Perhaps Gold Heels most
impressive showing was on June %
when he took up 126 pounds and ran
one and one-half miles, absolutely under
restraint for the first seven furongs.
in 2:33 beating Advance Guard handily
This race indicates beyond all question
phenomenal ability to carry speed and
weight ovpr 1fstapco
rants the selection of Gold Hells to win.
though the adherents of Port Royal the
one possible contender. and a veritable
personlfcation OF his redoubtable sire.
Kingston. contend that this wonderful
three-year- ODDS early speed will kill off
the top weight. Smart handicappers
figure the issue as between Gold Heels
126 pounds, and Port Royal. 100 pounds
Followers of the Heene cherry spots
hope for a repetition of the Brooklyn
Handicap renewal of 1901. when Conroy.
a three-year- old. carried or the honOrs
contrary to all traditions Of the race.
Port Royal is a fine big slashing colt
with all the traits OF Kingston. He is q
lightning breaker, and, for a bulky colt,
the possessor of remarkable early speed
This is all-important In a rough handi-
cap field. In his three starts this year
the colt never was extended. Says JIM
my" Rowe:
Il believe Port Royal Is the best three
year-old OF ten years back. We did not
really try him last year. and today ne
stands fui OF vigor and a decidedly Will
ing racehorse. don't know just how
good he Is. but he Will run mile and
quarter with 10 or l15 pounds up as
fast as any three year-old seen in
good long time Tomorrow = race is he
tween Gold Heels, q great horse, and
Port Royal. CoDroy could not beat Gold
Heels tomorrow, but Port Royal would
run over Conroy."
The probable field Of starters, weights,
iockeys and odds fuIlnyr.
The Washington times., 1902-07-05
ST Inuis Entries

ST. LOUIS. July 4.-Entries for tomor-
row:
First race-Three-fourth of mile;
selling. Burnett's Walway. 10i: Erne,
80; Hurry, 102; Lulu Flight. 90: Nellie
Pawn. %; Bill Fritz, %; Chaminade.
Quicksilver Sue, SO; VIII FaN 106; Fred
Hessig. 104; Kate Freeman. l05; Thisbe.
10i.
Second race-Four and one-haif fur
longs. Lazarre. 105; Pettljoha. lc3:
Pickels. 10; Rose Geranium, 105 Cae-
lana. 100; Deuceful, 11O: Crime.
Daisy Hawthorne, Marchioness, Easy
Trade, 100; Russell Princess, 10; Deer
Hunter. 105.
Third race-Three-fourths Of a mile :
selling. Hazel Hughlett. 1914: SausLaz-
arms. ESQ. 1903; Weiro, ioJ; Louis Wag-
ner. 1Gl; Ladas. 1903; Mr. Mulkey. 1O4 +;
Johu Grigsby. l09; Loiter. 1O7: Uterp.
104; The Boer. 10; The Messenger. l06:
Kiss Quick, %.
Fourth race-Mile and twenty yards;
selling. Maggie Cloptor, SO; orris.
Brown Vail. 1Gl: Herodes. So; Belle
Simpson, l0l; Warner. "a: Navarino, 81 ::
Precisely. 81: Tragedy, 101: Federalist.
1903; Kitty Clyde. 104; Sea Rover, lc6.
Fifth race-Three-fourtns OF a mile:
handicap. refer Duryea. 102; Amagart
so; DR.. Cave, 105; Santa Ventura. 92:
Ogle. SS; Buccleuth, 80; Lasso. 80; Miss
Golightly, 81.
Sixth race-Seven-eighths of a mile:
selling. Blue Mint. sc: Broodler. %:
Elsie Bramble, 1Ol; Legation. so; Jake
Weber. Mtzzoura. 1O6: Revoke. i04:
Sweet Dream. l05; Eva's Darling. 80:
Verify, 103: Ghor. Lofter, lO6.
Seventh race-one and one-eighth
miles; selling. Bushnell. 105; Delo-
rainc. 1Ol: Tickful. lO9: Cardome. 90:
'EocIys. 1Ol; Ermack. IS; FL Moran. los;
l-ocochee. Terra Incognita. los: Omella,
1903; Bentley b.. 100; Kunta. 1O7.
The Washington times., 1902-07-05
BIG CROWD AT DELMAR.
Alice Turner Proves Best in Independ-
ence Handicap.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. July 4.-The Independ-
teenths, was the holiday feature at Del
mar Park this afternoon, and great
crowd was present to see 1t run.
Only fair field of horses went to the
post. but they were apparently evenly
matched and speculation was lively on
the race. The race resulted in an upset.
Alice Turner, at 10 10 l. winning, with
Helen Print at 6 to l second. Old Wax
Taper was the choice of the crowd, but
he WAS never prominent. Summaries:
FIJI st race-For two-year -olds; five
eighths Of a mile. Pettijohn (T Walsh.
5H TO 1, won; DR.. Kammerer (Dale). 10
TO /. second: Frank Bullock IT. O'Brien)
5H TO !. third. Time. 1:03ia.
Second race-Seven- -eighths of mile.
Ida Penzance CA. Weber,, to /, won;
Polly Bixby (Scuiiy). 4 to /. second !;
Censor ODale), 5A to /. third. Time.
1:3O
Third race-Five and one-half fur
longs: selling. Ben Lear (O'NeiD, 3H to
l. won; Helen Hay 81. O'Connor), 3 to l..
second: Flash of Night (Crabb), 90 to 1,
third Time. Iii.
Fourth neutrality-suspicious. Handicap;
one and three-sixteenths miles. Alice
Turner &C. Bonner). 10 to /, won; Helen
Print (Earn. 6 to l. second; Elgardo
q. O'Connor). to 1, third. Time. 2:et.
Fifth race-Three- quarters of mile:
selling; Randazzo DALE. 51s to l. won !;
sam Lazarus tHiggins), IL to l. second !:
Fred Hessig tBattiste), 90 to I, third.
Time. Ill.
Sixth race-one and one fourth miles.
Harry Wilt (O'NeilD, 3 TO 1, won; W. B.
Gates lBattiste). even. second; Salinda
(BelD. TO !, third. Time. 2:10la.
Seventh race-One mile and seventy
yards. Terra Incognita Dale to l..
won: Chantrella (O'NeilD, . to l. second !;
Tenny Belle tBelD. to /, third. Time,
1:49i&.
The Washington times., 1902-07-05
I27 ,Buchanan). 70 to 5. third. Time,

127 CBuchanan). 12 to 5. third. Time.
2:1S 1-5.
Fifth race-Seven and one-half fur
longs. Satin Cow, i09 tBlake). 10 to l,
won: Peat. 115 tCoburn), 13 to 5. second; ;
Lovable, 109 IT. Dean), 10 to l. third.
Time, / AS 1-5.
Sixth race-Six and one-half furlongs.
Pompino. JOS Lyne}, 3ia to /. won :;
Gales. 106 Dade), to ), second; True
Blue. 10 IT. Knight, ~ to /. third.
TiYe. 1:25.
Seventh race-One mile. Lee King, 105
Perleet, G to /, won; Tammany Chief.
1O7 IL. RsnscD, 6 to \, second; Com
pass. 1Ol (Beauchamp), 13 to 5. third.
Time, 1:4S 2-5.
The Washington times., 1902-07-05
Brighton Beach Entries.

First race-Hurdle; mile and three
quarters. Semper Ira. 154; McGrathiana,
Prince, 151; DIR. Riddle. Star Chamber.
i54: Maryiander. Isl; Kings Favorite.
139.
Second race-One mile and furlong.
Bonnibert. ll6: Swamplands, Ill; Key
note. 1O1.
Third race-For year-oids: five
fnrlongs. Cinquevari. 1O6; Flamboyant.
81; Rapid, 9S; Warte Nicht. 100: Men
nenfield. l02; NiaXus, 90; War Cry, 90;
Dramatist, Y5; Pagus. 100; Wilful, 50;
Bobbinet. 90; Ahumada. 101.
The Washington times., 1902-07-05
FIRST CLASS SPORT AZ
BRIGH4WOOD PARK
Five Races on Card for De-
cision, But Darkness
interviewed.
Tobe, Winner of the 500 Race, Protest
ed and First Money Held Up
Pending Identification.

good sized crowd of fast-horse low
ers were on hand at the Brightwood
Driving Park yesterday afternoon TO wit
ness the five racing events that were
on the program for decision.
The card included trottIng. pacing.
and running races. and ali of them
proved to be intensely interesting. The
program was so long. however, and the
contests so drawn out that darkness in
tervened before the last races could be
decided. and the final heat CT the Named
race and running race will be run of
this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The first race had a number of the
Senator was the favorite of the crowd.
but Zulu NJ. won the race in straight
heats. t-ottting the first mile In 2:3Tla.
Yuba Dam was second in the first heat.
but after that Senator took second place
easily Zulu NJ had to be driven out
good exhibition and landed his horse
a winner.
1t took five heats to decide the second
race. the 2.39 trot and pace. The good
gray mare Nelly T., who won so handi-
ly on Decoration Day, was naturally the
choice among the bettors, and it looked
as If she would repeat her performance
of May 30. when she took the first heat
comfortably. After that, however. Nelly
T. broke badly. and j. NJ B. secured the
next two heats handily. The gray mare
held her feet in good shape in the fourth
heat and won easily with J. VI. 3. sec
ond In the final heat J. NJ. 3. beat the
mare rather comfortably. Tom B. was
second In the second heat and third in
the third and fourth. The best time
made was in the fourth heat, which Nelly
T. won, the mare trotting the mile in
2:29h.
In the 800 trot and pace Tobe won,
after five heats had been trotted. Miss
Morlie was first to the wire In the
heat but Tobe took the next
two. Miss Morlie came back in the
fourth. but Tobe won tine final heat. A
protest was lodged against Tobe, and
the first money was held up pending III
vestigation.
In the Named race. which was fourth
on the program. Eddie H, won the first
two heats, ands Joe ID. the last two, but
darkness came before the final heat
could be run, and it had to be postponed
until today
Only one heat of the running race
was decided. Maize V. winning handily.
This race also will be finished this af-
ternoon. The summaries OF the several
events follow:
The Washington times., 1902-07-05
GIVES HTS SECRET
TO THE WORLD.
A REMARKABLE DISCOVERY
BY il REMARKABLE MAN.
Tie Art of Fascination, the Power Of
Charming, the Secrets of Personal
Magnetism Fully and Completely Re-
vealed at Last.

A Marvellous, Mysterious Force Which
Gives Wonderful Mental ard Physical
Strength, overcomes All Diseases,
Enables You to Know the Secret Ma
lures Of Others and to Handle Them
as You r'ease.
The Washington times., 1902-07-05
Search for Missing Man.

The local police have been instructed
to look out for George W. Jones, forty
three years of age, who left his home at
Wilmington. Del, several days ago, and
is believed to have come TO Washington.
The Washington times., 1902-07-05
PROBABLE BETTING.
How the Odds Will Loom Up in Bet
ting Ring Today.

The horses in the big handicap will go
to the post about o'clock.
The probable betting is as follows:
Gold Heels, G to .; Blues, to / Herbert,
10 to /; Ten Candles, 10 to i; Watercure,
IL to 1; Arsregor, s to /; Morningside.
10 to 1: Port Royal, to /; Petra IL, ) to
i; Northern Star. 10 to / Keynote, 10
to /.
The Washington times., 1902-07-05
Race Track Thoroughly
Fejuvenated for the
Occasion.
AN ENTIRE new CLUBHOUSE
Popularity of the Sport
Required Many
Char ges.
A FINE PADDOCK NOW
A FINE PADDOCK NOW

Preparations Made for a Crowd of
$4,000 Spectators at the Opening
Richest OF Series on Eastern Tracks
and Always Results in Splendid
Racing.
The Washington times., 1902-07-05
ALL READY FOR HISTORIC
BRIGHTON HANDICAP TO-DAY
Selections for Today at Brighton Beach.

First race-Dr Riddle, Mc(irahiana Prince Semper Ira
Second race-Keynote, Bonnibert, Swamplands
Third race-Warte Nct, Dramatist. MaxIs.
Fourth race-Gold Heels Port ROYAL, Blues
Fifth race Monte Carlo, Decoration. Birch Broom.
Sixth race Criterion, MINERAL Fataist
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-28
MINERS ARE UGLY
MOB Makes 4 MURDERoVS A..
oAULT on A SPECIAL PO-
LICGMAN.
KNIFE IS WELDED WITH VlGOR
ATTEMPTED TO RESCUE HIS son
FROM A MOB OF 5000
STRIKERS.
KNIFE IS WELDED WITH VIGOR
FUTILE EFFORT TO RESUME WORK
MOB ASSEMBLIES TO INTERFERE
WITH NON-UNION MEN AT
HAZELTON.

Hazleton, Pa. Aug. 27. - August
Sheuch. aged fifty six, a special po-
liceman in the service Of the Lehigh
Valley Coal company, was assaulted
and stabbed on the outskirts Of the
city yesterday while attempting to
rescue his son, William Sheuch, a nom
union workman employed at the COM
pany's No. 40 colliery, from a mob Of
about 5000 strikers who had gathered
from all parts Of the Hazelton region
on the roads leading to the mine to
frustrate the plans Of the company for
g. partial resumption of operations with
q non-union force Of $50 hands.
A majority Of the non-union men
were taken to the workings in a spe-
cial train with which the strikers did
not attempt to interfere William
Sheuch, who lives in this city, walked
from his home toward the colliery and
thus fell into the hands Of the pickets.
Most of the clothing was torn from his
back in the struggle which followed.
When Sheuch's father rushed to his
aid the mob set upon the elder Sheuch,
who was finally rescued by a mine fore
man and removed to the miners hos
pital
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-28

sheuch was stabbed in the breast
and on each hip, kicked in the abdo-
men and struck on the head with a
stone. His injuries are not very seri-
GUS. The knife which was sunk into
his breast struck a rib and that fact
probably saved his life. The effort to
prevent work at the mine was success
full
The report Of resumption at the
Cranberry colliery of A. Pardee & Co.
caused about 500 men to gather near
the mine, but no attempt was made to
start work.
To Protect Non-Unton Men.
Tamaqua, Pa, Aug. ~. It was
learned last night that portion of tho
First battalion Of the Twelfth regiment
stationed here will be moved into
Lansford at daybreak to protect non
union men on their way to work.
Last night Joseph King, a non-union
man, went to Lansford and swore out
q warrant for the arrest of a dozen
strikers, who, he alleges, threw lariat
over him while he was on his way to
work and held him prisoner until he
was rescued by the coal and iron po-
lice. With one exception all the men
arrested are foreigners.
Mitchell Will Decline.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, Aug. q. - N. W.
Anthony, president Of the North Amer
ican Coal Company of Scranton, ad-
dressed letter to President Mitchell
Of the miners union yesterday, re-
Questing him to issue a proclamation
to his followers warning them not to
interfere with the operation of tho
company's washery when work is
started on the 9th inst. It is not
likely that a proclamation will be is-
sued.
1t was reported that the Avondale
mine Of the Delaware, Lackawanna &
Western company resumed operations
on small scale yesterday. A small
amount Of coal was run through the
breakers.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-28
Held FOR RANSOM.
P1FTDEN-YDAR-0L GIRL IN HEM
HnPIH COUNTY DIsAP-
looks LIKE CASE OF ABDUCTION
Da1nACrEp FATHER THINKS SHE
a - BEING HELD FOR 4
RANS0N.
GIVE ANYTHING FOR Her RETURN
sUsP1c1oUs ACTIONS OF STRANGERS
CONFIRMS THE ABDUCTION
THEORY.
LOCKS LIKE CASE OF ABDUCTION
GIVE ANYTHING FOR HER RETURN

Minneapolis, Aug. - - Henry Zim-
norman OF. Brooklyn Center, Henne-
pin county. yesterday reported to the
Minneapolis police that his daughter
Lissie, aged fifteen, had mysteriously
away from home several days week
before last, and when he returned on
Tuesday, Aug. II. he found his daugh-
ter missing.
During the absence Of her father
Miss Zimmerman, an only child, was
left alone In the house, her mother be-
Ing dead. The father, who Is a wealthy
farmer. was strongly inclined to the
belief that she had been abducted by
persons who expected to gain reward
for her restoration.
Il has been learned that several
strangers were seen In the neighbor-
hood OF Mr.. Zimmermans home dur
ing his absence. These men made in
Quiries in the village OF Brooklyn
Center concerning Zimmerman and
his financial affairs. These inquiries
are regarded as confirming the fears Of
Kr. Zimmerman that his daughter has
been abducted
AE. 6dlO 10 kAS pOAASo
that If the abductors Of his child would
communicate with him he would glad.
" pay them a reward for her return.
II would give them anything I pos.
ssss," he IL reported to have said.
"Dhs 10 my only daughter, and the love
W bear each other is remarkable In
IT. intensity. It Is utterly impossible
that Lizzie could have run away from
~ home and her father"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-28
AGREEMENT nr TRAFFIC. rrm
They VIII Put Up Rates on Grain -
Sept. l6.

Chicago, Aug. 27.-A new agreement
to advance rates on grain was made at
q meeting here yesterday Of the traf1c
officials of the. Western railroads. All
lines are pledged to put into effect on
Sept. Is the basis of rates which In July
they agreed to make effective Aug Is
1t Is generally believed that the new
agreement will be carried out. It is BY
no means certain that the interstate
commerce commission will not inquire
into the failure of the railroads to
advance grain rates on Aug. IL
The commission has arranged to hold
q similar investigation of rates ON
grain and grain products from St
Paul and Minneapolis to the East. at
st. Paul. commencing Sept. 3. At that
hearing facts may develop which will
induce the commission to come here
for the purpose Of holding another In.
vestigation. It Is not unlikely that
traffic officials of some OF the Western
lines will suddenly realize that for the
sake Of their health they will have to
take vacations in September. despite
the fact that some of them have al.
ready had one vacation this year.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-28

Milwaukee Woman Clnima Largo
Damages From M0ther-in-Law.

Damages From Mother-in-Law.
Milwaukee, Aus. 81. - A family law
suit Of more than usual magnitude was
begun yesterday in the superior court.
Large damages claimed by wife from
mother-in-law on the ground that
the latter induced the husband to de-
sert his wife,
From the prominence Of the parties
and the amount Of damages claimed a
trial full Of sensa tional testimony and
unwritten family history may be looked
for If the suit ever gets on the calendar
Mrs. Emma Lonstorf began suit
against Mrs. Margaret Lonstorf for
500. 900 damages, alleging that the de-
fendant caused her son, Otto r. Lons-
tori, to abandon his wife under threats
Of disinheriting him. Mrs. Margaret
Lonstorf is reputed to be worth $2,000.-
600 In her own right. The plaintiff was
married to Otto r. Lonstorf in Negau-
nee, Mich., in July, 1898, and they lived
as husband and wife up to May. The
complainant says that the defendant
repeatedly threatened to disinherit her
son If he would not abandon the plain
tiff and made a will in which she
omitted to make any provision for him,
informing him that she had done so.
The complainant continues that In
May. 1898, Otto r. Lonstorf, by reason
OF the pressure brought to bear on him,
abandoned his wife and has since then
refused to return to her or provide for
her. The result has been that his at
fections have become completely alien
ated from his wife
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-28
Nome IN Worked Out.

returned to this city last week from
Sturgis, s D., Aug. 27.-W. B. Ash
Nome, and will probably remain. He
says he has had about enough of the
Northern country. This year the beach
at Nome has been dryer than ever
before, so that it can be worked more
readily, and therefore more gold is be-
ing taken out, but the stuff has been
worked over so much and so often that
1t hardly goes SO cents a day for q
man. A large number Of people from
the Black Hills who went up there will
come out this fall.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-28
SECTION SIXTEEN.

Cass LnkerS to Have Their Case
Heard by Department..
Cass Lake, Minn., Aug. ~ - c. f.
Nesler, United States Indian inspector.
Is here procuring information relative
to the disposition OF the long disputed
claims to section 16, which adjoins the
townsite Of Cass Lake. Testimony Of
the settlers residing on the disputed
land is being taken relative to tho
claim of Nellie Lydick for land as In
dian allotment, and also from those
desiring the establishment Of town
site on section Is.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-28

Milwaukee Concern willing to Sell
IL Its Price IL Forth coming.

Milwaukee Concern Willing to Sell
IL Its Price IL Forth booming.
Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. q An option
on Its plant to Eastern men who are
efrecting combination of all the mall
leable iron foundries Of the United
States has been given by the Wiscon-
sin Malleable Iron company Of this
city. W. H Osborne, president of the
company, set at rest numerous rumors
- to what his concern would do by
definitely declaring for the first time
that the company was willing to enter
the merger If the promoters would pay
the price asked. This amount he re-
fused to name until he knew whether
bis proposition would be accepted or
Nok
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-28
BLOW TO PARK SCHEME.
Wlaona's Hopes for Beautiful Drive.
way Are Jared.

"SAo10's Hopes for Beautiful Dr1ve>
way Are Jared.
Wlnona, Minn.. Aug. -. - The pro-
posed park system for Winona which
was to include a beautiful driveway
around the lake. received a serious set
back yesterday by a decision OF the
district court. Some time ago the park
board appointed appraisers who as
sessed the value of the land to be taken
for this purpose. Many of the property
holders objected to these assessments
ana appealed from the decision of the
appraisers to the district court. The
decision nled yesterday is wholly in
favor Of the property holders, and in
addition to annulling the decision OF
the appraisers and the park board,
grants damages for expenditures to the
property owners. If this elaborate
park system IL to be secured different
method must be adopted.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-28
SWORDS NOT sADDLERY.
Sen.ational Discovery i. . Case

Sensntional Discovery In . Case ol
Goods Shipped tO the Transvaal.
London, Aug. q In dispatch from
Pietermaritzburg. Natal, to the Daily
Mail, dated on Sunday. says that while
q vessel was discharging her cargo at
Durham a case of goods which had
been declared as containing saddlery,
suddenly burst open, and was found to
be filled with sabers and swords. They
were consigned by an English firm to q
Transvaal firm An inquiry IL being
made into the matter.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-28
Ba1,pla-er Uses a Gun.

Peoria, ILL.,, Aug. 27.-Shortly before
midnight Harry Vaughn, rightfieIder
Of the Milwaukee baseball team Of the
Western league became. entangled
with w Mitchell, proprietor Of tho
Mitchell hotel, and in the melee that
followed Vaughn shot Mitchell In the
hand. The wound is not a serious one.
No arrests have been made up to this
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-28
VICIOUS ASSAULT.
Ms..bsr Of Ashland Militia Company

ASD60r Of Ashland Militia Company
Under Arrest at Eau Claire.
Eau Claire. Wis, Aug. 27-T. B. Ham
son, private in the Ashland COM
pany Of the national guard, is in jail
here. He was on his way home from
Camp Douglas and on Sunday morn
ing while intoxicated forced his way
into a hotel in this city and assaulted
Reynolds McAllster, the proprietor.
knocking him down and inflicting in
1uries to the head and hip; also lacer-
atinH his face severely. McAllister
was unconscious from the effects He
10 unable to leave his bed. Hanson 10
held to await results.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-28
Burglar. Get Two Years.

Fargo, N. D., Aug. N-Frank Cor
don and Mike Finn pleaded guilty yes.
terday afternoon to burglarizing the
general store Of J. r. Sullivan at DUR
bin. Seven men were arrested for the
crime, but the others have not entero0
a plea. Gordon and Finn were Gav0o
two years each in the pen.