davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-18

the Speaker and Representatives. Dalzei
and Grosvenor, the Democrats. consut.eu
their coIlca cues on the floor and aconSlo-
erins the advisability of expressing tnelr
dissent by resortins to tie most eA-
treme devices OF parliamentary proceou'e,
even TO the extent Of stopping tie rss
uiar procedure OF tho House.
CAUCUS WILL DECIDE
That this extreme step shall be taken
has not yet been decided upon. as
NIessrs Richardson and Underwood, al
ter comforting with other democrats TIC
mcrnbe stated that action OK the cntr-
acetr contemplated should not oe taken
unless there is the most complete concuI-
renee by the entire minority ana a oe-
termination in advance to make q mos
determined contest. To this end 1t IS tiie t
Intention of submitting the matter 70 q.
Democratic caucus. probably on w cones
day night A caucus has already osen
called for that night to consider the
.Boer war Under the Caucus rules It
will require unanimous consent to con-.
slider anything outside the Boer suo-
iect But In view Of the general sent'-
1ment among Democratic members lt IS
expe:ted that unanimous consent VIII 5e
given to consider this disfranchtsemene
question Otherwise another caucus VIII
be called.
CAN BLCHCtA tfIoSEIDCESEf. II.
One Of the minority rarliameHtar1ans
said:
'.Tie business of the Ecrse IS largely
done by unanimous consent, the co'lr-
tesy OF the minority yielding to strict
conformarce to the rules. But the mi
nority has the power to withhold 'unani-
NOUS consent and to require a constitu-
tional vote under the rules on every
question arising. Without unanimous
consent. even the approval OF the Journal
will require a roll call, and it Will take
q week to pass bridge BILL The mi
noritv will be cautious in going to tins
extreme and will not take such step
unless assured in advance of a united foi-
lowing IF the step is not taken It VIII
only be because of the question OF pro
urietv of resortinG to such extremes
It is stated that the movement on the
part of, the minority is directed not only
against the Crumpacker resolution. with
p view to contesting it's adoption to tho
last extreme, hut also to other legislation
so as to embarrass and harry the ma
jority at every point.
The action of the Committee on RuieS
I'm favor of the Crumpacker resolution
will not be reported to the House tor
about ten days, as Representative Grosve-
nor. who is to make the report. Will be
out Of the city temporarily.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-18
LOST THEIR. LIVES IN EFFORT
TO SAVE OTHERS FROM DEATH
Seven Members Of Life-Saving Crew Went Down With
Five Men Whom They Had Taken
from Distressed BARGE
(By Associated Prcss.)


CHATHAM, MASS, March 17-Sevcn
lice-savers, practically the entire crew Of
the Monomoy Station, on the south end
OF Cape Cod, met death to-day at their
post of duty. and with them into the sea,
which capsizcd the life-boat, went five
men from the stranded barge Wadend.
whom they tried to bring in safely TO the
shore. One man, Len1uel Ellis, through
the heroic work of Captain Elmer Mayo,
cf another stranded barge, the John c.
Fitzpatrick, was rescued from the bot
tom of the upturned life-hoat. Among
iEcsc lost was William II. Mack, of
Cleveland, Ohio, who was on the barge
representing his company, the Routell
Towing and Transportation Company, of
that city. while Captain Marshall n. FL
Gredgc, one of the Oldest iife-saVers on
tho coast, went down with his men. All
the life-savers came from Chatham md
Ii;rwicll The names of those lost are as
follows:
LIFE-SAVERS.
EDGAR SMALL Harwich-
ELIJAH kENDRICk. Harwich.
OSBORNE CHASE, Harwich.
ARTHUR ROGERS, North I1ar-
wich.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-18
MORE MONEYALLOWED
FOR THE HOSPITALS
Finance Committee Agrees to
Give Them Large Increases
BIG FIGHT ON 0STE0PATHS.
Influence from All Quarters to
Defeat Their Bill.
.CAPEGHARLE LES:MAY BE LARGER
Annexation Bill Reported, but With Provision
that People interested Shall Vote.
Employers Liability Bill to
Become Law-dosslp
oithe Legis-

The Finance Committee Of the Senate
last night worked over the larger part
Of the appropriation bin IN executive
session. The committee will resume its
work tonight, and hopes to finish the
bill at another sitting.
The three hours session last might
was given to the consideration Of the al
lowances to the State llaspiaolis. The
institutions of learning form the next
section, and will be taken up at the next
meeting.
The only changes OF note in the salary
list of the State officials aud the iudici-
airy was the increase Of the salary of
Commissioner of Labor James B. DOH
ertV from $500 to s1,20O. The appropria-
tion for new building at the penten-
tiary, to cost s1So,0oo, is provided for in a.
separate bill The appropriation bill con-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-18

tho Pay, gave evidence to show forty
minutes OF Wilco1s time that night is
unaccounted for
Police Chief Dawson gavo facts about
the river front, aud told OF carrying Jim
TO the sCropscy home Ec said tho river
was dragged within $50 yards OF where
the body was found.
II. 7. Greenlaaf and his son. CT the
same name. gave tho following meas
urer1ents:
From cropsoys steps to the front gate.
IS feet: from steps to river, cll feet; from
gate to point opposite pier, $50 feet: from
there 10 pier, 4aS feet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-18
GOVERNOR ORDERS OUT TROOPS
Negro Who Poisoned His Employer aud
Family in Danger of Lynehiag.
(srecial Dispatch to The Time!


RALEIGH, n. c.. March 17.-Govcrnor
Aycock and Adjutant General of the
State Guard received kilograms tonight
frcia the sheriff OF Beaufort county ask
ing that the Washington. n. c., Light
Infantry be called out to prevent the
lynching of Jim Walker (colored). who,
was arrested there to-day on the charge
OF poisoning DR.. D. T. 1ayloc, wife and
four children.
The town has been in a state of excite
ment all day. A small box of arsenic
was found on the negros person. he
had been employed by DR.. Tayioe as Coach
man and vas discharged. He admits
putting teaspoonful of arsenic III the
food but says he wanted to poison the
negro cook.
The Light Infantry has been ordered
subject to the sheriff, with instructions
to prevent lync1ing at all hazards
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-18
Affairs in Chesterfield.
Especial Dispatch to The gimcs.)

BEACH, VA, March 11.-Therc came
near being an accident Oh the Farmville
and Powhatnn Railroad last Saturday
Mrs Ruth Barwagcr and Miss Mamie
Belcher were on the railroad and the
latter refused to clear the track for the
lever car. which was heavily lcaded
with ties. She came near being run
over. but owing to the good brakesman
the car was checked in time to save her.
Joseph A. Spinner is able TO be at work
after a severe ilttack Of nueralgia.
Mr.. James Cahll. of this place. speaks
Of going into the poultry business.
There will be all-day services at the
Second Branch Baptist Church the fifth
Sunday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-18
.IEFFRlEs.FlTzSlMMONS MILL.
Decision as to Which Club Will Get Fight Viii
B:rec;ded April lst.
(Ey Associated Press.)

NEW YORK. March l7.-Percy VIII
llams. acting for Bob Fitsimmons, mad
between 1880 and O'Clock this morning
a talk over tne telegraph wires with
Billy Delaney, who is in San Fra.cIs,o
looking after the interests of jim: Jcfs
l,ies. The men irtercEanged II number Of
fight.
Delaney favored the Los Angles c.e1.
but Fi:zsimmons. who was at this ord
OF the wire with Williams. did not fall
in with the idea. Finally Fitzsl. .;:a:.s
rayc this rltlmatum: -.-tll bids must be
sent in duplicate to New York ana opened
s. mi; lss. at whic., TIE Il necisi..i ;ls Il,
which club VIII get tho fight az 10 be
made. This was agreed to by Dcl2..cy.@ ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-18
DEMOCRATS MAY TRY
EXTREME MEASURES
Determined to Resist Grum.
packer Resolution Bitterly.
CAUCUS TO DECIDE 1T.
If Opinion is Unanimous Figh
Will Be to Last Ditch.
BLOCK HOUSE PROCEDURE
Resolution that Has Aroused 80 Much OPP
position is the One to Investigate and
Report on the Alleged Dlsfrau.
ehisem:nt OF Voters In
Some Of tho
fRy Associated Press.l

i WASHINGTON, D. c., March 1.-THE
House Committee on Rules, by a divided
vote on party lines to-day, decided to re-
port tho resolution of REPRESENTATIVES,
Crumpacl<er. OF Indiana, Tor a apeclal
committee Of thirteen members to inves-
tisate and report on the alleged dis
franchisement of voters in some of the
States.
The two Democratic members OF the
committee, Representatives Richardson,
of Tennessee, and Underwood. of Ala
bama. protested against reporting the
resolution and when it was ordered re-
ported by the affirmative votes or the
Republican members Of the committee
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-18
BANQUET AND DANCE.
St. Patrlck's Day Celebrated In Roanoke
Three Robb.reS.

ROANOKE. VA. March 1.-THE only
celebration of ST. Patrick's Day was a
banquet and dance given tonight by the
Order of Ancient FIibernians
Butler Carr, arrested on the charge OF
poisoning Joe Altick. has been discharged
Tho young man was not poisoned, and is
getting along all right.
There werc three robheries last night.
From a repair shop seventy-tivc pistols
were stolen, and from a barber shop
twelve raZorS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-18
Book. oi the ROYAL Blue.

The: March number OF the book Of the
iRoyal Blue is unusually attractive. The
views of Washing ton, remodeled under
the ption Of asTwentieths Century Capt..
shall have the proposed Improvement IS
eontem plated II will be- the most gbeauti-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-18
Val IIARIE LACE WAS FOUND
IN POSSESSION OF A WOMAN
Clerk in Broad-Street Store Detects System by Which
Several Firms Had Been
VictinniZed.

ful city in the world. Arthur G. Lewis.
the poet laureate of the Baltimore and
Ohio. has some verses on talth IN
which he expresses himself felicitiousiy
and optimistieally.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-18

remain on. board tje
hut the storm tonight
they are in little dan
may yet be saved.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-18

Two mon still
barge Fitzpatrick,
has subsided and
ger. Both bar5es.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-18

.N.ontinued al Third PssAl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-18

Continued on Third Page)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-18
RANGE OF THERMOMETER.

The u1crmonsctc- ranged as follows at
The Times office yesterday: o a NJ. As:
1s NJ 80: r. NJ. Is; 6 r. NJ. 70: Q p. A..
<6; IL midnight, A6. Average. tS.a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-18
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for Tuesday and. Wednesd15 -. -.
North Carolina ard virginia-lFsssffsf sf
colder TUESDAY; Wednesday fair, 1sss1s slll
north winds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
CHICAGO REALLY GETS A GAME.
Washington Goes to Pieces in the Eighth
Inninq-A Slow Affair

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 22.-In a
slow game today the home team went to
pieces in the eighth inning and Chicago
tied the score, the visitors filled the
sacks in the eighth and a passed ball
which was blocked, let three runs cross
the plate. Attendance, 2,46s- Score;
c Gdicaa1S'o '.. % Q 9 IS :
Townsend and Drill; Griffin, Mcfarland,
Sullivan; earned runs, Washington 2;
stolen bases, Doyle, Delehanty, Keister,
Coughl1n 2, Strang, Jones 2, Davis, Sui
Ivan; sacrifice hit, Townsend double
pay pay d 4aly to Days to to- Isbel base on
out; by Townsend 2, by Griffith 8; left
on bases Washington 4, Chicago 5; passed
balls, Drill l, Mcfarland l; time 2:15;
umplreS, CarrutherS- and Johnson.
Detroit an Easy Winner.
BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. 22.-Mullen
allowed the Baltimore team four hits to-
day and Detroit won easily. Score:
Baltimore BatTaff ...SSS9 I /
Batteries, Shields and Robinson. Mullen
and McAllister; three-base hits, Arndt.
McAllister; home runs, Barrett; stolen
bases bases y, Gilbert; double plays, Casey to
Mullen 3, by Shields 2; struck out, by
Shields 8; left on bases, Baltimore 3. De.
troit. 6; wild pitches Mullen; time, las:
umpire, NOHilCuys -alIenQance, LOO.
Win Third Successive Game.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 22.-Tbe
nome club today won the third successive
game from st. Louis. Mitchell was not
IN form and Waddell took his place after
the first inning. Kane was hit hard ana
often. Attendance, 1922 Score: 90
St. Louis (. 10000 o1oo-4 70 ~ ,
Philadelphia L 1 / 0 *-12 Is
Batteries, Kane and Sugden; Waddell.
Mitchell and Sehreck earned runs. ST
Louis l, Philadelphia 6; two-base hi.
Murphy; three base hits, M Cross. Fultz:
nome runs, WaddeH, Schreck; Sacrifice
hits, Fultz 2; stolen bases, Anderson,
Padden, Hartsel, l.. Cross 2; double plavs'
Hemphill to Anderson, Wallace to Pad,
den to Anderson; left on bases, st. Lo1lis
s, Philadelphia 4; first base on balls, off
Kane g., off Waddell 8; struck out, nv
Kane 2. by Waddell S. time, 1:5O umpire.
Sheridan. =
Boston Completely Routed.
BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 22.-Cleve1and
completely routed Boston today Young
being the easiest kind of a mark, while
Bernhard was effective Boston was
badly crippled in the tanning of Collins.
President Ban Johnson saw the game.
Score:
Cleveland .....0 00111s2O-S Ii
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23
| with hi 70 ~

gins and Rothfuss stabbed the gravel
with his face in vain.
After the hero of this asleep at the
switch tragedy had sufficiently aired
his views of umpires in general and
Mr. d. Stuart in particular the game
was resumed. M. Beville now had a
a clout for three sacks. With one
gone and Beville at third it looked a
trif1e bad for the Saints, but Willie
Nance sent high one up near the
visitors bench for Mike Kelley and
Grady went out via Marcan to Kelley.
Saints Win the Game.
HI. Lumley paid his hospital bill in
the seventh with clean drive over sec
ond. NJ. Higgins dumped a neat sacri-
fee down the first base line and Lum-
ley got on the middle corner. Kelley
after respectable wait lined one at D.
Gear and the manager pitcher display
ed great wisdom in a wide side step.
Buck Theil dashed at second, but the
ball was by and before Willie Nance
could assume a throwing position H.
Lumley galloped across the plate with
the solitary tally of the afternoon.
The Blues threatened to knot it up
in the ninth. LeWee, please pronounce
Lee-we, hinged one for a base and E..
Smith lined the second safe drive of
the round over third. T. McAndrews
crippled the chance with a short high
one back of second that Spike Shannon
attended to and B. Theil was stopped
at first for the finish by MeSsrs. Kelley
and Ferguson. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23
MIDDLE-AGED MAN

The springtime Of youth with you has
passed. Life Is sober reality. YOU
see, feel and understand differently now.
You know more. Looking back over
your life you can point out the mis-
takes you have made. For some of the
violations of natures laws in your youth
you have no doubt paid the penalty. for
punishment in these transgressions is
swift. But written upon natures calen-
OAR there are other and graver charges,
for which you are now probablv s11ffer,'
ing, for excesses INDUCED in not very
long ago, and which you are still prac-
ticing. Nature will make no compromise
IN your case; you must suffer the pen
life. and not in the life hereafter. Now
is the time to act. Be a man and ask
for help Go to The Heidelberg Medical
Institute at st. Paul. They will lend
you helping hand and make YOU wei
and happy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23

work was a trifle agaric. The new
judge is fast man on his feet and ap-
peared yesterday in a brand new pair
of baseball shoes, with spikes, and wore
tight buttoned coat to partially con-
ceal the absence of a shirt.
The graduate from the Northern
league used the syncopated system of
umpiring. 1t is u be hoped that he
will send the system back to Crooks
ton. Fanatics interested in the play
dislike exceedingly to keep track of
the balls and strikes, and the failure
of the jumps to keep them posted COM
PEELED many bitter remarks Several
members of the more humane sex ex-
pressed deep regret when Dr. Stuart
caught his spikes in the pitchers slab
and slapped the ground real hard with
himself, but the expressions were COM
pletely smothered by the wild shouts
of ghoulish glee, whatever kind of glee
that is. With these few remarks left
for Mr.. Stuart to ponder over we will
resume.
The contest leaned considerable
toward the swatless variety. Charles
Chester Ferguson was geared UP prop
erly and so was D. Gear. 1t was a
beautiful clash of the twirlers and I'M
III TIE HllOule rOunQ was passed Sec
ond base figured in the proceedings
just once. M. Kelley reported there on
a high drive that Jawnie Rothfuss
made fine run for. PIERCE and Mar
can could not help and the manager
abandoned his trip.
Blues Threaten to Score.
The Blues gave the fanatics quite a
start in the sixth and if Jawnie Roth
fuss had been bothered by insomnia
the result Of this opening game might
have been different. Jawnie won a
wild outburst of applause from the
I several Kansas City maids and mat
rons present as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Buell., by lamming one for an extra base.
Mont Beville picked up a heavy look
ing club, and, while the maids and
matrons were declaring that Jawnie
had gone just as far as that Kelley
person wended his way to the plate
N. Beville had the right club and
demonstrated this fact just a moment
later, but before giving the heavy SLAM
stick chance, c. Ferguson, noting a
disposition to loiter on the part of 7.
sRothfuss, hurled the ball at M. Hug
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23
WITH THE AMATEURS

The Young. Manners claim game from
the Young Orioles by the score 8 to O.
The Young Orioles failed to appear.
The knights of Columbus team and
the Campbell Bros. team will play at ST.
Thomas Sunday afternoon. This is the
third game between the two teams, and
as each club has game the play will be
interesting.
The Broker Operators will meet the
Western Union Operators on the West
side grounds Sunday morning. Carlson
and Steven will work for the Brokers.
The Weary willies viii play the Great
Northern Colts on the West side ball
grounds Sunday afternoon. Kreiger and
Lawton will work for the Willies.
The Spaldings defeated the Katzen-
TANNER Kids by the score 5 to 1. The
spaldings claim the twelve year old
Buffalo street.
The Wind TANNERS will play the
League Liners Sunday morning on the
Harrison and Western avenue grounds
The Wind TANNERS claim the sixteen
year-old championship. Address G. Klas-
ky, ITO Union block.
The Welsbach Lights deny the defeat
claimed by the Young Americans. The
Lights boast of several of the fastest
players OI LHGlE CLASS. Murndne is the
star twirler of the team The team
claims the fourteen-year- old champion
ship. Address 2S9 Maple street.
The West Publishing Company team
will play the Twenty-irst Infantry team
Smelling this afternoon The team line
up as follows: West Publishing Com
pany: Solem, So; Moshofsky. C; Bartos,
lib; Murnane, CT; Sullivan,2 b; Hoffman
2; Simon, 3D. Staubitz, If; Baasen, rf
Soldiers: De Briendt, CT; De Swan rf;
Kits, IS; Right. lib; Longiey. II; Harmon,
81; Dunn,2 b; Coogan, p; Cannon, p; Boil
Hnger, extra
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23
BLOOD POISON

GSyphilitic) is an imperious and cruel
master. 1t heeds not the voice of prayer.
nor the cry Of agony The cabin and
the peasant and the king fall at it's
whitening touch. Syphilitic Blood Poison
is transmitted to the third and fourth
generations, and the sins of the parents
are visited upon the child. It may be
primary, secondary or tertiary. If you
have taken Mercury. Iodide of Potash or
other poisonous drugs, and still have
Mouth, Sore Throat, Pimples, Copper Col
ored Spots, Sores or Ulcers on any part
of the body or limbs, Hair or Eyebrows
Falling Outfit Is this Blood Poison that
Institute cure. We solicit the most OBJ
stinate cases, in their most aggravated
stages. The blood and system is thor
oughly cleansed and freed from every
trace of Poisonous Virus and in less
time than at any Hot Springs in the
world
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23

Back from their tour through the
Eastern end of the Hickey domain and
anxious to provide a fitting opening
for the long string of games to be
played at Lexington, the Saints moved
up into the hurry class and wrenched
the first one of the Blue set from D.
Gear & Co. Steered by D. Gear himself
the band from Kansas City worked
through a right smart game, but no
use. Score, 1 to 0. The general MINI
bleness may be appreciated by glance
at the 1:19 time of game found in the
summary below.
AS usual, the management lived up
to its reputation for securing new and
interesting features. For the first time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23
FORM REvERsALs, BAD RIDING.
Winnie O'Connor Throws Race Away
With CarbuncIe.

SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug ga heavy
holding track today caused many with
drawals and the fields ruled small 1t
was a day Of reversals Of form and bad
riding. Winnie O'Connor, through a
stupid exhibition Of horsemanship, throw
ing race away with Carbuncle. and in
addition getting left at the post on the
heavily backed favorite for the two-year-
old FLY handicap, Mamie Worth.
Shea, who rode The Rival in the handi-
cap at mile and q furlong also came
in for much censure for his poor handling
of the horse which, after almost getting
left at the post, made strong run
through the s stretcn IAN ana was only beaten
c. Whitney's two-year- old colt PAYNE.
which started in the first race. was back
ed off the boards, while the horses were
at the post. Payne won hard ridden by
hajk a length from the favorite, Howard.
ClShmell easily won the American stakes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23
Club Trying to Save Itself.

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Members Of
the we'll known Knickerbocker Athletic
club have decided to take active stems to
save the organization from going to
nieces, and to that end have authorized
President C. Whitsom to name a com
action. The idea is to- change the club
from a proprietary one to a members
organization. This step is a result of a
suit begun by Adrian Iselin to foreclose
occupied by the club.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23
LACROSSE CHALLENGE ACCEPTED.
Winnipeg Team Will Come to ST. Paul for
a Match In September.

OpeCIdI 10 The GIODe.
WINNIPEG, Man., Aug. ga chal-
lacrosse team of this city for the Drewry
cup from the st. Paul team. The team
today is at Souris, Man, where it was
defeated by the intermediate champions
are unanimous in favor of the team going
to st. Paul that being one of the condi-
lions in the challenge This team is the
finest which has been got together in
years in the city and will Immediately get
in shape for championship form, so as to
give good account of itself Sept. 28.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23
All Medicine Furnished Free Until Cured.

ladies' day at Highland park. The Iarg-
est crowd of the meeting was on hand
Favorites Jared badly, only one catching
the judges eye Lady Silver, winning the
first race, was well backed, and quite a
eIean-up\Wa made on her victory Jockey
Adams, who rode Waninta in the fourth,
claimed foul, but it was so frivolous
that he was fined $25.g
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23
ROLLING RoER BEATEN By A NECK
Even Money Favorite Defeated by Jim
minez at Hawthorne.

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-Interest in the
racing at Hawthorne today centered in
the second race, in which Argregor, Jim
ing Boer went to the post an even-money
favorite, but was beaten scant neck
by Jiminez, who led all the way. Argre-
gor, who was played heavily by the pub
lie, was in poor condition, and finished
eight lengths behind Rolling Boer.
Pa" Bradley's f1lly, Aloha at to 1,
added another race to her credit, when
she galloped home an easy winner in the
second race over Au Revoir, the favorite
Brulare was the only winning fayorite,
in the betting. Weather clear and cool:
track much improved