The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-07
ALL EYES ARE TURNED
TOWARD HAMLINE
Much Talked-of Horse Show Begins To-
day With Prospects for Big
SUCCESS.

Ioday VIII mark the opening of the
horse show, and for the remainder of the
week until Saturday the social life OF
the Twin Cities will revolve about the
Hamline fair grounds. For the time be-
ing all other attractions will give way and
the horse will occupy the center of the
stage.
Whatever popularity may have been
gained by the bicycle and the auto-car as
unitarian contrivances and more means
OF conveyance, the horse still holds his
place in the affections of those who love
him for his own sake and will not accept
mechanical substitute, however well it
may perform it's work; and the horse, in
his highest perfection, will be seen in
wv 'ECU,erything is now in readiness" said
G b e, land, with favorable weather,
the people of St. Paul will have a horse
show which will equal anything Of Its
given"
The programme for the week, including
the race meeting as well as the horse
show is a most attractive and praise
worthy one and indicates that the st.
Paul horse show as an institution has
aroused interest throughout the entire
Missouri, Kentucky, Colorado, Nebraska
and Illinois, and in fact two of the most
extensive exhibitors are G. E. Palmer,
Of Denver, and A. E. Ashbrook of Kan
Sas City. Prominent among the lady ex-
hibitors is Mrs. Jack Cudahy, of Kansas
City.
The show will be conducted under the
rules and regulations of the National
Horse Show Association of America and
will be managed in the same manner as
the show at Madison Square Garden. 1t
Is freely stated by the visitors now here
that the ST. Paul show will excel any
open air horse show ever held in America.
The programme for this afternoon which
was outlined to some extent in the Sun
| n O oT1iO hi -&oi,.
ment. In the opening event, the compe-
tition in the coaching class, the four
teams entered will be driven from the
city to the grounds and then judged. The
class designated as High School horses
will be judged at 2:30 and in this com
petition there are eight entries. Single
roadsters, trotters, at which there are
"a, will be judged at o'clock. Class
consists of harness horses, to be driv-
en- IN pairs to equipages suitable for park
driving and there are nine entries. Elev-
en- gated saddle horses are entered In
class to be judged at 4 o'clock.
One Of the features or the programme
is the Ladies' Special class to be Judged
at 4:3O and while it is not required that
many Of them will be and they will be
judged for their fitness for ladies driy-
ing horses. There are nineteen entries
Class is composed Of tandems. of
which there are II entered and they will
be seen at 1850.
A dash of comedy will be infused into
race to take place at 500. This event
which has already been described in r h e
G % b e of Sunday has 10 entries, among
whom are some of the best known horse
owners who are here for the show. The
programme will close with the jumping
class in which there are eight entries
There are in all nearly sixty Individual
exhibitors and while a majority of them
are from st. Paul or Minneapolis there
are many from distant cities. G. e. PAL
mer. of Denver, Col, and A. E. Ashbrook.
of Kansas City, each have about 65
entries in the show.