davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-12

Sabbath schoo, class to an ice cream
supper at o'clock Thursday evening.
Frank Jordan visited his mother, Mrs.
Jordan, Sunday.
ing her sister, Mrs. Annie Kitchin, the
past week.
MT. VERNON.
Mrs. Louise Raymond is very ill with
alarmed about her. Her son Carroll of
Worcester, Mass, was sent for, but
word comes back that he is sick with
the measles.
Little Elmer Tyler, who has been
sick with pleuro pneumonia the past
week. has passed the crisis and is
much better. much to the satisfaction
of his family.
Cornelius Dutton is very sick with
the grip. Nj. Dutton has been in fail
ing health the past three months. He
is a veteran of the Civil War.
Prof. Chase of Bates College, made
a flying visit to Mrs. r. b. Grams,
from Friday until Monday. Prof.
Chase was a classmate of Mrs. Cram
in Haverhill, Mass. year ago. Prof.
Chase gave a talk on The Holy Land
Sunday evening, at the Baptist church.
Everett Seavey of Vienna, died, last
Friday, after an illness of five days of
the grip. aged about AZ years. His
funeral occurred, Sunday. His aged
mother is feeble and helpless by
reason of paralysis. A widow survives
him.
Lewis French, who went to Maine
Central Hospital for treatment, two
weeks ago, has had his toe amputated
and is reported doing well.
Mrs. William Whittier has been
quite ill, the past week.
The storm of Saturday night and
Sunday has given us good sleighing
for day or two.
Miss Nellie L. Butler, teacher of vo-
cal and instrumental music, has been
instructng the young people of the
village school and vicinity during the
past winter. A very good beginning
has been made. The pupils gave an
entertainment at Odd Fellows hall a
short time ago, consisting of recita-
tons, singing, violin duet by the Misses
Comstock, handkerchief drill, etc. 1t
was very interesting and entertaining.
Their marching was excellent.
EAST WINTHROP.
Mrs. lothian Shaw of Byron and Mrs.
E. A. Phillips and daughter, Fern, of
Weld, are visiting at Nathaniel
Green's.
Wallace Jenkins of Temple, is visit
| ing his brother, George G. jenkins.
A few of the friends of Thomas
White called on him, Saturday, it be-
| ing his S3rd birthday.
Mrs. Hattie Plummer and daughter,
! Maud, went to Boston, Saturday.
Miss Lillian Hewett is visiting her
grandfather at Westminster, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. 3. Spear of Liver
more Falls, are visiting friends here.
READFIELD.
| Rev. Donald Fraser from Old Town,
preached for the Universalists here,
Sunday, but all meetings were thinly
attended, owing to the storm.
John w. Manter is in Madison on
| business, this week.
Pneumonia is prevailing here now.
r. Russell, who broke his leg some
weeks since, is not as well as last week.
| NJ. w. Manter, who is now in Jack
/ sonville, Fla, writes to friends here
that he is enjoying himself there very
much.
! ALBION.
An 11-pound boy arrived at Charles
Coffin's, Friday, March I.
The Albion Grange has recently adj
ded $25 worth of books to its library
1t has also new book case.
The Farmers Institute will be held
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-12

Ali you have to do is to carry the lit
tie HYOMEI inhaler in your mouth
while at work during the day, and on
retiring pin a small piece of flannel
saturated with HYOMEi to the night
robe. On the morning of the third day
the cure is complete.
The germs causing catarrh, bron-
chitis ana consumption can be COM
pIetely eradicated in a few weeks by
the same treatment.
Group is cured in sixty minutes after
the first Inhalation.
If you doubt this, send to The r. T.
Booth Co, Ithaca, n. Y. for a two days
treatment, free, or purchase an Outfit
from your druggist. The Inhaler and
first bottle cost $1.00 The Inhaler will
last a life time and SOC. per month will
purchase sufficient of the new Sermicide
to give you a treatment three times daily.
If it does not cure, your money Is re-
funded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-12

clifford of Chelsea, called on friends In
this place, Saturday
Timothy Ware and son left Tuesday,
for Sandwich, Mass. where Mr. Ware will
reside for the present.
Mrs Harrison Hunt returned Saturday,
from a visit at Orrfngton.
Arthur Harris who has been at home
for the past two weeks, left Mondav, for
Bucksport to resume his studies at the
seminary.
WEST CHELSEA.
Mrs Ella Smith and daughter Flo slime,
are visiting at Henry Whites They
will return to Augusta, their home in a
few days.
James Blanchard has been confined to
the house for few days with ulc rated
teeth.
Theodore Yeaton has been quite busy
the past week, repairing and shirgliny
his house.
Miss Annie Hunt. who is attending the
Gardiner high school. spent Saturday and
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Hunt
The recent case of smallpox at Gardiner
has occaslOned some alarm here. and Nac-
cination seems to be the general To-. C.
LiTcHFIELD PLAINS.
Rev. B. H: Tilton of East TiMon.
preached at the Plains church, Sund ~, to
an attentive audience.
Mrs. Eliza r. Lapham was thrown from
her wagon, last week, receiving quite Sc
rious bruises.
Mrs. NJ. E. Rogers lost a COW last
Saturday.
H. w. Maxwell lost a valuable horse
Saturday. by the breaking of it's Lee.
Edward Shorey is confined to the house
by Illness.
Hon. Oramandal Smith has been invited
to deliver the Memorial day address here
LAkEsHoRE.
r. w. Longley tapped 400 trees, Sat-
urday last, and will tap 400 more this
week if the weather is favorable.
Prof. F. w. Gowan, who was the
guest of T. w. Longley a few days last
week, visited Pleasant Hill Lodge, I. o.
G. T., last Saturday evening.
A large number of fishermen fshed
on Snow pond, last Saturday. In spite
of bad travelling number came from
Augusta and Waterville.
The news Of the sudden death caused
by pneumonia of Mr.. Eben Hunting of
Haverhil, Mass, was received at Lake
shore last week. Mr.. Hunting was a ma
tive, and former resident of Corinth. Me.
He bought a small farm at .Lakeshore
seven years ago, where he had resided
cember. Much sympathy is expressed
| for his only daughter, Miss Lillian, who
| is helpless.
, Frank Gowan of Waterville, was the
guest of T. w. Longley Saturday and
Sunday.
CHURCH HILL.
Mrs. Bertena Palmer of Ohio, visited
Mrs. Mary Woods last week.
Percy Garland has succeeded in captur-
| ing one two-year-old steer, and two heif-
ers that escaped from the Oak Ridge
| farm after being out four weeks.
| Chas. T. Mosher found large butter
| fly Monday. After being taken into the
house ii was as lively as though ii was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-12
EAST VASSALBORO.

Geo. Gates attended court, last week, as
one of the jurors.
Mrs. Mary Lewis has been poorly for a
few weeks past.
Mrs. Bessie Cookson is receiving con-
CALCULATIONS on the birth of a son.
The ice harvesting is still going on,
some having waited for snow to come
again for hauling from the lake.
A fire sprung up Wednesday in the
fields owned by Levi Barker and Fred
Joy and spread rapidly, but was finally
controlled. The cause was sparks from
the narrow gauge engine.
Mrs Charles Gates has been seriously
ill the past week with bronchitis, but is
improving at the present writing.
A party of young ladies from the village
passed Wednesday, in Augusta They
We're Miss Mary Priest, Miss Nancy
Gates, Miss Elene Stewards, Ruby Abb
bolt and Mrs. Alice Randall.
The president of the Waterville and
Wiscasset X. r. was in the village. Fri
day. looking after the interests Of the
road.
Geo. Pope was quite i'll Sunday. having
dropped stitch in his back and taken
EAST PiTTsToN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hanley. who have
been spe nding the winter in Gardiner, re-
turned 10 their home here recently.
Rev. r. F. Jones. presiding elder Of
Rock nd district held services here Sat
urday night and Sunday. At the business
meetin-; Saturday evening, the return of
Rev l.. l.. Harris for another year was
unanimously requested.
r. A. Marson arrived home Thursday,
from short trip to Everett. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Seekins. and son
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-12

A council Of the Daughters of Liberty
was Instituted at Ellsworth, last week
to be known as Sunrise Council. There
were IS signatures to the application
for a charter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-12

Probable cause was found, Tuesday,
at Maiden. Mass, in the case against
Edward Carter and George H. Blake
for the alleged murder of Thomas
Keefe. patrolfnan of Everett, Feb. 20,
and the men were held for the grand
jury without bail. Policeman Keefe
was trying to arrest the men when was
shot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-12
New York Cotton Market.

New York. March H.
Cotton futures closed barely steady
March. S.S7; April, S.S7; May, S.73; June
SIS; July. SIT; August $50; September
$50; October $40; ovember, sol; Deem
Der, SOL
Spot cotton closed dull. Mddling Up
lands, 9;s; do. Gulf. 97s Sales, 1915.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-12

Boston, March II.
FI4OUR-Spring patent, 4.C0d4.30.
commissioner yellow, 70R.
OATS-Two clip white, 52Iz.
PORK-Backs, 19.75M20.25.
BEEF-Steers, 9G9A.
VEALS-10M12
LAMB-gSM10i5
LARD-Tierce 1CM.
BUTTER-Northern creamery. 27ls672S.
CHEESE-Ncw Northern twins, 12ql2A.
EGGS-Eastern. 5000.
POTATOES-HeDron SS491.
SUGAR-Granulated. ~.
MINED F'EED-22M2S.
BRAN-Spring. 1850: winter. 22.50.
COTTON SEED MEAL-27M2I5D
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-12
New York Money Market.

New York, March H.
Money on call closed firm. 3d3H pei
cent. last loan. Sn per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 4lzn5 per cent
Stearling exchange steady at 4.S7IA fol
demand and at ASS for 90 days.
Posted rates. 4S6 and 4SSR.
Commercial bills, 4S4L2MiS5l.
Bar silver, 54k.
Mexican dollars, 43k.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-12
NORTH WAYNE.

Mrs. George Boynton and daughter Mil
dred. returned from Oakland, Saturday.
where they have been visiting Mrs. Boy =
toms mother
George Peary, a workman in the shop,
is moving his family here from Oakland.
Earl Hutchns is spending his vacation
with his mother. Mrs. Mamie Hutchins.
He attends school at Livermore Falls.
Gilbert Taylor. who has been sick for
many weeks, is gradually falling. DIR. f.
l.. Chenery of Wayne, attends him.
Mrs Carrie Ward and little daughter
Phyllis, of Gardiner is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. l.. l.. Stevens.
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Walton left here,
Saturday, for Washburn. Me, where Mr..
Walton has a position in the Washburn
high school.
Mrs Emma Jennings who has been suf-
fering from a severe attack OF grip the
past two weeks is much better.
A social dance at the schoolhouse hall
was enjoyed Friday evening, with George
Rnvntpn director
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-12
INTENSE SUFFERING
From Dyspepsia and Stomach Trouble
Instantly Relieved and Permanently
Cured by Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.

NEW discovery, bUt MOT Fdtent
Medicine.
DR.. Redwell relates an interesting
account of what he considers "A remark
able case of acute stomach trouble and
chronic dyspepsia by the use of the
new discovery, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's.
He says: The patient was a man
who had suffered, to my knowledge, for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-12
LINCOLN.
ALMA.

The ice went out of the Sheepscot
river in a quiet, business-like way, last
week. 1t was a great contrast to last
years breaking up, when there were
freshets and jams in abundance.
A. P. Hodgkins of Newcastle, visited
his son, Roswell, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McCobb of
Pittston, were at E. l.. Smiths, Tues
day.
Misses Helen and Evelyn Mason Of
Boothbay, are visiting their grand
father, ]. w. Walker.
Miss Augusta Hayward has been
home for few days from Camden.
Miss Edith Erskine went to Wiscas-
set, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Plummer of
Newcastle, were in town, Friday.
Mrs. F. L. Weeks and Miss Lydia +.
Keene. who is teaching the High school,
attended the teachers meeting, held at
Dresden, Friday.
DRESDEN.
The teachers meeting held at Bridge
Academy, Friday afternoon and even
ing, was a success, although the roads
were very bad. Teachers from Alma
and WiScaSSet were present, as was
also Mr.. Stetson. the State superin-
tendent. Mr.. Stetson was at his best
and delighted his audience with his
very interesting addresses both after
noon and evening, and the people went
home feeling well repaid for their
journey over the muddy roads. Music,
consisting of violin and piano, was fur
nished for both sessions by Mr.. Rit-
tall and Mrs. Trafton. 1t is hoped to
hold these meetings occasionally in
this vicinity in the future.
Miss Jennie Price, a graduate of
Kent's Hill and daughter of Rev. ].
Price, who was formerly the pastor of
the Methodist church, is to lecture at
Dresden Mills, this week.
Mrs. Cora James is visiting her sis
ter, Miss lila Bickford at E. f. Houd-
lettes.
WIscAssET.
At the annual town meeting, Monday,
William Patterson was chosen modera-
tor and the entire old board of town Of
ficers were reelected. The town voted
to accept a lot of land, presented by G.
p. Farley, on which to build a new
school house, said lot to be called the
ingalls, lot.
James Gibbs has bought the Iva Lowell
farm. which joins his, the north and
will occupy the buildings on the same.
Mrs. Emma Greenleaf is in town, al
work in the coat factory
DIR. Turner Bailey, native of this
town, who for several years practiced
dentistry in this village. died at his home
in Ogden City, Utah, last week. The re
mains were brought here, Monday, for
interment.
Richard Malay, who is employed in tire
grain mill, has moved his family into the
house at the head of Middle street, re-
Gently vacated by Harry Fowles.
Roads are in a bad condition since the
storm.
Mrs. Fred Mute and little daughter have
gone to Boston, and it is thought they
will remain with Mrs. Nute-s brother.
Geo. 3. Sawyer, who has been i'll at the
Hilton house for two weeks, is out again
Mrs Sarah Campbell has moved into
Mrs. Houlton's house. Water street.
The schooner James Rothwell, which
discharged coal at the railroad wharf,
has gone to Boothbay to load with ice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-12
LARD-May. $40; July. s.ss,s. Sept.

RIBS-May. $40; July, $50; Sept. s.62h.
FLOUR--Steady, No. 3 spring wheat.
721l76; o. red. S3A. No. oats. AMOS;
No. white. 49,: No. white. 4f5n45X:
No. 2 rye. 5S,t. Fair to choice mailing.
59@625k; No. / Northwestern, liz: prime
timothy seed. $50. Mess pork, 1515G15.0:
lard, 9271sG930; short ribs. S.:DdS.50. Dry
sailed shoulders, 7ss4J4; short clear sides,
S6O1IS1O; clover contract, S.10IST5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-12
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished Daily by the Federal Stock
and Grain Co.; Office, vickery Block,
Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-12
BRANCH MILLS.

The Ladies Society had very fine so
cial and supper in Grange hall, Wednes-
day night.
Mrs. J. r. B. Dinsmore invited nef
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-12
CHURCH HILL.

Mrs. Bertena Palmer of Ohio, visited
Mrs. Mary Woods last week.
Percy Garland has succeeded in captur-
ing one two-year-old steer. and two heif-
erS that escaped from the Oak Ridga
farm, after being out four weeks.
Chas. T. Mosher found a large butter
fly Monday. After being taken into the
house it was as lively as though it was
in the month of June.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-12

at Grange hall, March 10. A good and
profitable session is anticipated.
MANCHESTER.
Mrs. Marie Caldwell of Madison, is
visiting at Edwin Caldwells, where she
will remain for couple of weeks.
Mrs. Marcellus Fifield and Mrs Frank
p. Hall, passed the day with Mrs. Ed
win Caldwell, Monday.
The mail carrier, has thus far, braved
all the storms, and bad travelling, not
having missed trip.
VASSALBORO.
The Republicans of Vassalboro, in
caucus at the town house, Saturday,
March s, made choice of the following
committee: w. S. Bradley, chairman
l. ]. Robbins, secretary; George S.
Halves, C. M. Dickey, G. A. Wood
sum, H. p. Hawes E. H. Cook.
LlTcHFIELD CORNER.
Prof. Hartshorn of Bates College, gave
a very instructive and entertaining lee
ture, Monday evening. under the auspices
of the senior class of Litchfeld Academy.
His subject was Germany, and the &C
count of the professors travels in that
country was listened to by an attentive
and appreciative audience. After the lee
ture, supper was served at Masonic hall.
The lyceum meeting Tuesday evening.
was unusually interesting. as there was
a debate between representatives of the
sophomore and freshmen classes. TIL
sophOmOres gained the victory.
Friday evening there was a prize decla-
nation contest at the church, in which
| thirteen students took part. Many of the
parts were so well taken that the Judges
! had difficulty in deciding to whom the
prizes belonged, but after being out some
time, decided to award the ladies' prize
to Miss Ethel Colby. and the gentlemen 5
| to A. d. Cole. Music was furnished by
Newelrs orchestra of Richmond The
school has a vacation of one week.
Misses Maude and Elsie Pratt of Bow
don, were the guests of Mrs. Henry Tay-
Tor last week.
| Miss Aline Smith of Richmond Corner
was in town. Friday, to attend the dec
lamatiOn contest.
Misses Daisy and Kitty Kendrick are at
home from Bates College for a few days
The Ladies' Missionary meeting was
| held at the home of Mrs. Myra Smith
|. Wednesday. The subject was mission
| work in Micronesia. Able papers were
read by Mrs. +. A. Harlow Mrs. A. =
| Smith, Mrs. KendrIck and Mrs. Campbell
Supper was served after the meeting.
WAYNE.
Wayne.
a grange is being formed in town.
| Geo. Lord has moved into the house
| formerly owned by Marcena Foss. which
he recently purchased and repaired.
| Arthur Lord and Olin Pettingill are
| home from kents Hill, sick with the
| mumpS.
| Miss Alice Wing is at home from
| Pennington where she is attending
school.
| Winfred Walton has gone to Washburr
where he has a position as principal OF
| the high school.
| Mrs. Downing who has been visiting
| in town has returned to her home in Mi.
| not.
| Mrs. Mahala Lincoln, is visiting heI
| sister in Paris.
| Maysie Barker is sick and her mother
| is with her.
| Mr.. Royce has gone to Lewiston fol
| treatment. His brother, Edgar, will fin
| ish the school for him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-12

An 11-pound boy arrived at Charles
Coffins Friday, March I.
The Albion Grange has recently ad-
ded $25 worth of books to it's library.
1t has also new book case.
The Farmers Institute will be held
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-06

JUDITH CAMPBELL BEAT NAvAsorA.
Won the ArdeIle Stakes for 2-Year-
Old Eilliea mt Memnhis.


Memphis. Tenn. April 6-The Ardelle
Stakes for 2-year-old FLIES brought eight
high-class youngsters to the post at Mont
someTy Park today: Trainer Mcdaniel Of
Bruce and Hindi. and Navasota. Pragu's
CALAMITY flly. was installed favorite over
Arthesia. schorr's Judith Campbell also
received steady support.
After a tedious delay at the post. they got
away with Nayasota at the front Woods. on
Judith. Cambell worked hard. however. and
hind the favorite. Navasota then began to
fa!ter and the schorr FLY passed under
beat Princess Tulane half a length for sec
ond money. Flora Pomona and Bard of
Avon were the winning favorites. Weather
fair: track. fast. Summary:
ru Fi5s. Iass; ss1i!nf: Z suG Sosss aTe !. ana q gne 1ant
s seeond !+ fs. srS @g,h Gsmehs. & & e e l M pna Z to / /
to !; third; Time. Ito. Lee Nutter, Emathien.
Maid. Dominate. Clarence. Jessie Powell and Bill
Second race, purse. 81. farlopss-Ice King. IL
GUS. sSsn' ss ! % ha!as Nine. IS N RansSi /, +
f Lite chin nes.y pr sG1nfi Sus sna s ssaa; oRaler rsn.
-F F&Ts Fonepss n[ Il o. o. w Sai sn I to s's :. %Sn y1 Fer,
5a Fi Ina3.n los I dsSSon d. 5 a So ! and even r ;. sec
s sRG; Le Tims. A%fR !ssa: Harry Ia sSa;Ns o~ shs II %a to j;
fu EHa1:a judi A csmess Stalks Is L. b." w ssaSS: soq sa
z won; Nayasota rs q; Dean s to 8. second;
Time. ASA. Louis E Collier. Pearl Mendel, La
dy Lake. Artheria and Philo ran.
Fifth race-Declared on.
Sixth race-Steeplechase. full course, purse 500
Henry Gibbs. 14o twilson); to !. won: Dick
Furber, 157 &C. Johnson). 8 to s and I to 2 sec
ond; Daryl, 1F III. S. WILSON,. 3 to 1, third.
Time. 4.59. Precursor ran. Jackanapes threw
his Jockey at the fourth jump.
Seventh race. purse. five and one-half furlongs
-Barc of Avon. 1o4 q. Woods) to s. won: Au-
Christopher. 10: R. Brown. Is to l. third. Time.
1:OsA. The Esmond. Little Jack Homer. High
Hans W2gner mn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-06
MONIES WON HANDICAP.
Took Oakland Two-Mile Event, Worth
$1,000, From

San Francisco. Cal. April 5.-P. Ryan's
Nones gained an easy victory In the Water
house Handicap, the feature of the card at
Oakland to-day. The event. which was at
two miles. was valued at 1850 and at
tracted a field of five. NoEes was a favor
lite. with Siddons next In demand. Fransi-
of the journey. but when Ransch cut Nones
loose the last half mile he assumed COM
mand. and won easily from Siddons. who
closed gamely. Frangthle was third. First
money amounted to 1900.
The Fatrmont Handicap. at a mile and a
sixteenth. resulted in a good contest. Com
drive from the favorite. Alsono was con.d-
cred a good thing for the 2-year-old race.
but was slow to get going Honiton won
handily.
jackson was in evidence. as he rode three
William Rogers and W. Elliott shipped
their horses to st. Louis to-day.
Weather raining: track good. Summary:
a. s'' 5)se Eass; 1a ! to ). WON Golden 81 S eosssses II
s i bid hsIl. T si@s' Maid aid s Ssiis"i fixss a Saa9c5 ga:
H sHfsae 1 sd d 9 5saEsd %ns: AZ .i 70 !. sas; aa 15sss
n fTros sEanss S 70 / /. third, ii l.. T ssaena is. p ciarine,te. Dick tx
R9 @s, Joe Wheeler w shg o and Gsor ,nIIsa a .s,, ran:
Diomed. llS Crroxlrl. 8 10 l. won: DLderot. lls
Beilarce and Mike Rio also ran.
-M MSS.ss e Iass fRs smS 3i' { to T q. TeH: s,d hsas.e iss
q q Jaskssn4 :: = , e !. 5 T;%. ,.,I Ffa T,.s1,: 10, 10
Fifth race. one and one-s!..eenth mile, hand!-
s s5s; aasoiss. is 5 F25sisT, 20 3 C q !. P 2seSsd IL Mac is !:
Gyie. ln2 Ransch). 8 to !, third. Time. IAN.
Ts Ski. E5f fsss. a sH f]ui 1ss s'' ss1iins sl;s s:9, o, Can
dies. 1os IL. Jackson. even. won: John Peters.
s %Ios d4Pse 5 70 : t to bird +; iee2 Tim.. K l!iS.! Kali hsinis s'
Mission, Evander and Redwald also ran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-06
EITzSIMMONS HAS
PUT IT UP TO jim.
Champion Must Either Accept the
Charleston Clubs Offer or
Back Down Disgraoefully. ii.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC PEC1AA Z
New York. April 6.-The 1ong-distanca
talking match between Jeffries and Eh.
has reached the stage where the
Cornishman has put 1t up to the othsR
fellow" In other words. F~1tzsimmous has
issued his ultimatum to Jenries that the
latter must meet him on the grounds at
Charleston or quit.
F4tzsimmons has played a shrewd game.
He has succeeded in forcing out of the con
test, all bidders for the fight except the one
he chose-the Southern Athletic Club-ond
now leaves 1t to Jeffries and the club man
ayers to carry out the plans.
Jenries is holding of for a 81. 900 forfeit
but. whether or not the managers Of the
Charleston Club put up this amount, there
Is little doubt the champion will agree to
any terms rather than be accused of crawl
Ing. The Charleston Athletic Club Is not
disposed to accede to JenrieSs demand for
a 10000 forfeit and the clubs representa-
tive here gives the following reasons:
AS matters stand now, with our forfeit
at 5000. our expenses will be not far from
10000. The men would post $500 each as
a guarantee with US Suppose Fitzam-
mons breaks his hand again as he did when,
signed to meet Rubin the first time: or
maybe Jefries will inture that bad arm Of
his. A postponement would be necessary.
our exposition would be over and we would
be in the sOup,"