davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-24
WILL REORGANIZE
THE COMMITTEE
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE MEETS AT COURT
HOUSE SATURDAY TO TRANS
ACT IMPORTANT BUSINESS.

A meeting of the new democratic coun-
by Secretary Robert Morris for Satur-
day, September 81, to be held in the court
house at noon. The committee will be re-
organized and a chairman and secretary
will be elected.
Robert H. Thach, the present chair
man of the commit tee, will not be a can
didate for reelection, and 1t is possible
that b. A. Thompson will succeed him.
His name has been prominently men,
toned in connection with It. Mr.. Morris Ia
a candidate for reelection as secretary.
and probably will be selected without
opposition.
The new county executive committee is
composed as follows:
Beat 1-Williams, NJ. c. Ragsdale.
Beat 2-Jonesboro, d. w. Houston.
Beat 3-Adger. S. NJ. Meigs.
Beat 4-Aarons, l. j. Burchfield.
Beat 5-Short Creek, r. M. Vines.
Beat 6-Robbins. j. A. Tate.
Beat 7-Dolomite, w. l. Brown.
Beat s-Oxmoor. Nose Hill.
Beat 9-Powderly p. s. Miner.
Beat 9-Elyton, 7. s. Smith.
Beat 10-East Lake. T. Y Prude.
Seat 1-Greens, r. S. Greene or N. NJ.
Strickland.
Beat 12-Leeds, j. B. Elliott.
Beat 13-Trussville, r. II. Hendon.
Beat 14-Selfs. B. l.. Clayton and W.
A. Bradford tied.
Beat 15-Pinson, w. c. Hurst.
Beat 16-Morrls Henry Simpson.
Beat 17-Warrior, B. T. Rochester.
Beat 1S-Brookside, ]. r. Tate.
Beat 18-Brookside, p. j. Stith.
Beat 19-Palos, J. r. Lawson.
Beat 20-Irondale, ]. D. Payne.
Beat 21-Birmingham, ]. r. Copeland,
d. D. Courson, W. 7. Poe and j. II. Nc
Cary.
Beat 22-Newcastle, ]. A. Harrison.
Beat 23-Partridge, w. A. Mayfield.
Beat 24-Meeks f. G. Knight.
Beat 25-Union, s. F. Cunningham.
Beat 26-Argo, vacant on account OF
death of r. F. Keith.
Beat 27-Toadvine, j. J. Waldrop.
Beat 2s-Graham, G. W. Turnham.
Beat 29-Pratt City, George w. Brown
and J. b. Arid.
Beat 3O-Wiliamsburg, B. F. johnson.
Beat 31-Acton and Pump House, w. II.
Duke.
Beat s2-smlth's Mill, ]. s. Hanna.
Beat 33 = Bessemer, William Jackson
and T. A. Moore.
Beat 34-W oodlaWn, M. r. Wood
Beat 35-Guins, w. II. Batson.
Beat 36-Gate City, John Wise.
Beat 37-Birmingham, r. d. Copeland
John Koran, John McCartin, Pat O'Hara
and J. II. Cox.
Beat 3S-Blossburg, J. II. McMarrain.
Beat 39-Adamsville, John Harrington.
Beat 40-Iiuey and Woodward, c. L.
Dobbs.
Beat 41-Parkwood. ]. G. Crotweil.
Beat 42-North Birmingham. J. L. Cole
Beat 43-Locust DIRK, Jesse Snow.
Beat H-Huffman. T. p. Taylor.
Beat 45-Ensley, A w. Muckenfuss and
w T. Terry.
Beat 46-Avondale, J. r. Ellard.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-24
POLICE CHIEFS CLUB.
Secretary Chambers of the State Assoc
citation Writes to Other States.

L. e. Chambers, secretary and treas
urer of the State Association of Police
and Marshals. stated yesterday that the
prospect for organizing southern ASSOC
citation was bright and that Immediately
upon receipt of replies from letters he
has written the chiefs and marshals of
Alabama, Texas. Arkansas, Louisiana,
Missppi Tennessee, Florida. Georgia,
North and South Carolina, Virginia and
West Virginia, Kentucky, Missouri,
Oklahoma and Indian Territory he would
take action towards having a meeting.
This meeting in all probability will be
held in Birmingham, as the inducements
offered here are as great as any of the
other cities will offer.
There are 6S5 cities of 1000 inhabitants
in the above territory whose police
chiefs he hopes to interest.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-24
PEOPLE IN EAST
ALABAMA COMING
INTEREST IN THE STATE FAIR
HAS BEEN AROUSED IN THIS
SECTION BY GENERAL MAN
AGER MAcKNlGHT.

General Manager MaeKnight of the
Fair association returned last night
from the eastern section of the state
feeling greatly encouraged over the pros
poets not only of large attendance
from that section of Alabama, but also
on account OF many important exhibits
which are promised.
At Columbiana the equity seat of Shell
by county, the business men say larger
number of people are coming to the fair
than ever before and great deal OF
interset is expressed in 1t. The Shelby
county exhibit, covering mineral, agri-
cultural, horticultural and general pro-
ducts, will be one of the most attractive
that will be seen In the main building.
An immense vein of rich hemitite iron
ore has recently been prospected in the
hills near Columbiana, which is said to
Le one of the finest deposits of the kind
In the state, and also of inexhaustiable
extent. This property belongs to ]. Il
Page, who has promised to send some
fine specimens of the ore for the mineral
exhibit. A big coal field has also been
fine samples of this material will be sent
in by the owner.
At Talladega the work of the Fair as
ISOLATION is in the hands of j. e. Stone,
the secretary of the Tal1adega CONNER
cial club. Mr.. Stone has aroused much
interest and has great many fine ex-
hbits promised.
Cecil Brown, a member of the recent
constitutional convention, is president of
the Commercial club and is deeply inter-
ested In the plan Of the fair association
to establish a permanent annual state
fair in Birmingham. He says he regards
1t as one of the most desirable movements
that could be put on foot in Alabama,
and he told Mr.. MacKnight that he
would do everything he could to promote
the idea in his section. The Commercial
club extended an invitation to Mr.. Mac
knight to deliver an address In ITALIA
dega on Monday evening next. Captain
Burr of the Talladega Rifles spoke en-
Enthusiastically about the proceedings of
military day at the fair, and said that
he had no doubt his organization would
be present in the parade and take part
in the prize drills.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-24
DEATHSAND FUNERALS

The remains of Amanda Norwood, the
6-month-old daughter of w. w. Norwood,
was inferred in Elm Leaf cemetery yes
terday afternoon.
The remains of Mrs. E. f. Moon, who
died at Avondale yesterday were shipped
to Deatsville, Ala, for interment today
Mrs A. II. Dockery, a seamstress, died
at III North Twenty-ninth street Mon
day night. The interment took place at
Woodlawn yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. E. F. Moore. aged SO years, died
Monday night. She was originally from
Georgia.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers
have been placed on record:
J. L. Welch and wife to Miss Julia Will
hanson, 1880; lot Ia and north half of
lot 15 Welch's addition to Birmingham.
j. L. Welch and wife to Mrs. Annie II.
Williamson. $3.50; lot 16 and north half of
lot IS WEIGHS addition to Birmingham.
Mary P. McNeai ct al. to Daisy Y.
Smith, Sill; lot 4. block ID. PheIon's adj
dtion to birmingham.
Mary o. Sale to r. w. Sewers, 1880:
part block In Phelan's addition to Blr-
mingham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-24

Sundays e-Herald for
sale at business Office, con-
tanning list of dead resulting
from church panic.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-24
STREET TO OPPOSE
BURNETT IN 9TH
NOMINATED BY THE COMBINED
POPULlST AND REPUBLICAN
PARTIES AS THE NOMINEE FOR
coNGREss-coFER TO RUN.

At a meeting of the fused forces of the
populist and republican parties, held in
Alfalfa yesterday, Oliver D. Street was
selected by reclamation as the nominee
for congress from the Seventh district.
vile and is probably the strongest and
most popular republican in the entire dis
trict.
Mr.. Street will oppose Congressman
Burnett, the present representative from
the district and the nominee of the dem
ocratic party. Colonel Golfer of Cullman.
who was on the Johnston campaign COM
mittee. has also announced as an indie
pendent candidate, thus making the race
in the district three-cornered.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-24

gresham o. w. Underwood who said in
part:
1.-The regular army is the first line of
our country's defense. No American citi-
zen can ever feel anything but pride In
our army They have always done their
full duty. The regular army is the bull
wark of our. defense, but in the end, dur
ing our great wars, we have depended on
our citizen soldiery to win the final VIC
tory. 1t was the volunteer, after he had
been seasoned and trained. that won the
battles of Yorktown and Kings noun
tain. 1t was the volunteer soldier that
accomplished the result in the end in the
war of 1872 When the Stars and Stripes
were carried to the walls of the Monte
zumas by General Scott and General Tay-
Tor, it was the citizen soldier that drove
the Mexican back to his capital. In the
great civil war the first opening gun had
hardly ceased when the line of the regu-
lar army, as a regular army, was no
longer seen. 1t is true that trained army
officers came to the front and commanded
the volunteers, but 1t was the citizen sol
der that fought the battles and has made
our country glorious with their valor
and their victories.
Crukshank's Address.
George NJ. Cruikshank, the next speaker,
made a brief address. IT am not a SOL
der" said Mr.. Cruikshank. Il never was
soldier-not even a tin soldier No man
exceeds me In respect for our citizen SOL
diery. In every age and every country
the citizen soldier has been the bulwark
of country's defense. Many of the
companies in the great civil war were
composed of the best young men of the
country. If General Shelley were here
tonight he could tell you of a company
that left Talladega who were composed
entirely of gentlemen who had never ex-
perienced rough service. But they never
complained of the hardships Of war-and
they made as good a record as any
company in the war;
After the speaking the guests were en-
tertained for a short time in the recep-
ticn room Of the armory where light re-
freshments were served. The armory
was cleared of chairs and dancing con-
sumed the balance of the evening.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-24

Is the greatest remedy known. 1t cures
Poor Appetite. Sour, Bloated Stomach,
Pimples, Blotches. Dizziness. Catarrh.
Sleeplessness. Loss of Memory, Tired
Feeling In the Morning. Palpitation of the
Heart and rheumatism. Thirty days
treatment rs cts. All Druggists.
The courier., 1902-05-03
Lincoln,
6ew the CoGUn GUas Ramed

Was Lincoln so named because the
president?
No, indeed. Go to Hon. T. P. Ken
nard or Hon. c. H. Gere and either
one will tell you a far different story
The designation of the city was part
of shrewd trick devised in the cum
ming brain of State Senator j. II. N.
Patrick. of Douglas, to defeat the To-
cation of the capital here. The dodge
failed, the capital was securely an
chored, and the name survives until
this day. Yet almost every citizen.
except the old timer, believes that the
Athens of Nebraska was named simply
out of alteration for Abraham Lincoln.
President johnson issued procla-
nation admitting Nebraska to state
hood on March 1st, 1867. Governor
Butler Immediately began to unloose
and lubricate the newly created ma
chinery of the state.
Two serious problems confronted
him. There must be a legislative re-
apportionment, and the site of the cap
ital must be definitely located. Shaking
up the members of the legislature was
bitterly opposed by the Douglas county
solons. They were supported in their
opposition by the north counties. The
South Platte people wanted reappor-
tionment and the selection of a per-
manent site for the capitol.
Governor Butler offered to leave the
capitol loca ton controversy matter out
of a call for the special session pro-
viding that the Douglas county men
would support the redistricting. They
refused. They also ridiculed anything
like taking the state government away
from Omaha.
After a little maneuvering Governor
Butler called a special session and
placed both the mooted problems in
The courier., 1902-05-03
Che Old Pst,e,

Thirteen years ago the old patrol
wagon, now dismantled and abandoned,
began its career as a portion Of the
executive machinery of the city. but
now there is a new one equipped with
the latest improvements. gorgeousIy
trimmed in several colors. spick and
span throughout. But the freshly
painted wagon can hardly expect to
equal in any way the record of the
old.
Criminals of all color and kind have
been whirled along the streets Of the
city to the center of municipal justice
the police station. In the vehicle
have ridden the plainly intoxicated.
citizens simply disorderly, and guilty
ones bearing on their brows the CORY
brand of Cain. All gradations Of
human woe and degradation have re-
posed upon the cushioned seats from
fearful offenders to ancient malefac-
tors. defiant and unabashed.
Yet 1t is not these things that illu-
inmate the record of the defunct
The courier., 1902-05-03

the call. The Legislature met on May
18th. The Otoe delegation was solidly
democratic.
The redistricting scheme of Cover
nor Butler was quickly disposed of by
the Legislature, and then came the
heated contest over the selection of the
capitol site. The debate was long and
arduous. The log rolling and wire
pulling was almost as impressive as
the strategems of the last senatorial
campaign. The North Platte members
wanted to disrupt the South Platte
legislators and defeat the bill. To do
this a fiery shaft was one day dis
charged at the Otoe men with extreme
suddenness. Senator Mill S. Reeves,
the mainstay of the delegation. had
been a bitter rebel and had often de-
clared that he hated the name Of Lin
coin as intensely as he did the personal
appellation of his satanic majesty.
Senator Patrick in the fury of the con-
test deftly moved to strike out "Capi-
tai CITY," the proposed designation,
and call the town Lincoln"
Without moments delay Senator
Reeves was on his feet. The Douglas
men looked on in eager expectation,
awaiting some fiery outburst
Mr.. President" he shouted
THE senator from Otoe has the
floor" said the president of the senate.
Il second the motion of the senator
from Douglas" asserted the Otoe sena-
tor.
The South Platte men were not a bit
slow. Before the Douglas county dele
cation could recover from the cruel
surprise, the roll was being called and
the amendment carried. This was in
cluded in the measure when il passed
the senate and went to the house and
Lincoln il has been from that day TO
this.
Miss Galley (of New York; sup
pose ping-pong is quite popular in
Boston?
Miss Brownibsen (of Boston, puzzled)
Ping pong? Who wrote it?-Town
Topics.
The courier., 1902-05-03
Gregory The Coal Man.

Gregory The Coal Man.
\
Mrs. w. B. Miller of Chicago. is a
guest of Mrs. Z. II. Sizer. 174O ID street.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Williams are
guests of Mr.. Williams sister in CAL
ifornia.
Miss Schlesinger, a Denver belle. Is
visiting her cousins the Misses Schles-
niger, at 144S l. street.
x
card party Wednesday evening at
their home, 134 North Fourteenth
street.
Doctor and Mrs. c. E. Coffin of Ord,
arrived in the city Thursday and will
for a few days be guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Coffin
The non- commissioned officers of the
university cadet battalion gave an in
formal dance last night at Walsh hall.
About fifty couples were present
% Miss Garten gave small kensingtOn
in honor of Miss Katherine Criley of
Kansas City, on Tuesday. A dozen of
Miss Crileys friends were present
The members of Pi Beta Phi, Kappa
Kappa Gamma, and Delta Gamma So
rorities, formed a theatre party last
night to witness the production of "A
Pair of Spectacles," given for the ben
eft of the college settlement fund.
4
Mr. and Mrs. William Owen Thomas
will give card parties next Monday and
Tuesday evenings in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Henry Raymond. Mrs.
Thomas viii lentertain a company of
ladies at cards on Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Burr entertained a dozen young
ladies informally on Saturday in honor
Of Miss Katherine Criley, of Kansas
City. Progressive ping pong was
played at two tables. Mrs. E. Henkle
won a prize for expert playing. Dainty
refreshments were served.
q
Miss Claire Funke gave a luncheon
Saturday in honr. of Miss Gertrude
White, of Omaha The table decora-
tions were pink and green. Those pres
ent were Misses White, Jessie Outcalt,
II bal
Bennett, Stephens, Locke and Hammer.
The courier., 1902-05-03

Miss Ethel Sigsbee fair daughter
Maine will be
Washington
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02
Thr Anuodnct Races.

Naw York. November 1.-Mchaol Clan.
cys geldine St fnnan. with j Martin
80 the saddle. won the Babylon handicap at
Aqueduct today The hrst three horses
finished heads apart The winner was
quoted Of II to ID tho betting. EStin-
guisher was fevoritc and Allan next in
demand Belle 81 Lexington Jumped away
in front and set fast clip down The
back stretch ard aronud into the stretch.
wnere Marlin sent So FlIuan Into Tue
lead, closely followed nV Allan and Sparkle
Usher. ono hnudrod Yards from the wire
they were on even terms, and in a iGriOus
drive st. fiuDon won Wv a head. with A.
Ian second. y head he front OF Sparkle
Usher Jockeys OiConpor aud Couley wcro
set down fer tho resi- OF the meeting the
stewards TODAY resCuded the order IL
President Reilly. refusing cutrict az A.
l., Este By this lulug Este Do placed ia
good standing again.
seven flirlcnus. selling Maiden, Po-
tente, Miss Buttermik Wine ] -
Five and hnlf furlongs ROYAL sum
more, Uranium Guy Park. Time OS 10.
Mile and seYcntv Yards. selling
Lauretta II l.. Coleman. kliogrum. rimc
j 80 An
seven furlongs. tho Babylon ST. Fiunuu.
Allan. SPARKLE Usher. Time .27 10.
FIVE and hgif furlouEs, selling ht-
tanning. Sweet Alice, Cuntiyator. Time
1.tT Is.
Mile ana furlong Articulatc. six
Shooter, Clearwater Time l.JL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02
MARSHALL FIELD PACKED
Michigan Defeated Wisconsin at
Chicago Before $4,000 People.
FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS OF THE WEST
Thousands We're Turned Away--Several
People Hurt IN an ;dent--Twen-
" Dollars Offered for a Ticket.


Chicago, November 1.-Before crowd so
denscly packed that It was found necessary
10 close the gates Of Marshall dcld, The
battle FOR football supremacy between
Michigan and Wisconsin WIS fought out
today and the game resulted: Michigan g.
Wisconsin 0.
The contest was regarded as deciding tho
Western championship for This SEASON. The
padeQuacy ~ tho accommodations Of Mar.
SHAH field for such crowd - 600 result.
cd IN on aecidenr ln witch several nrpple
were hurt AZ The northeast cnrner of The
grounds one % The temporary graudstauds
hastily erected Go arrommodute 4tn people
crowded beyond its capacity fen with Il
crash, Manager BnUtclmc. who made ar
rauEcmentH Tor the game, Immediately gave
orders tnat 30 more Tickets should bc sold
u Is said that thousands Wctc turned
away. Onc man offered $40 FOR a ticket,
hut was unsuccessful Micihgm's toucn
dawn was made Ia the Grst eight minutes
Of the game.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02
couRT IN MEpINA couNrY.
Two Heavy judgments Rendered Against
the Southern Pacific.

Two Heavy Judgments Rendered Against
the Southern Pacific.
Hondo, Texas, October 81 The district
court Of Medina county. after a sesd n Of
eight days, today adjourned until Thursday
November 6, when the case Of state VS..
II. Breiten, charged with forging a note
will be called
The grand Jury. W, b. Adams, foreman,
returned i've indictments--fou felonies and
one mlsdtm amor.
State VS., Il. Hernandez burglary, plea OF
guilty: I've years 10 the peniteuiflry.
NJ, Medina horse THEFT Ilel or guilty.
five years f. Bailey, willfully destroying
Ia the ease Of n, l.. Perkins VS.. Calves.
ton, Harrisburg and San Antonio Railway
tompany' suit for personal injuries IL
spine ny lifting steam chest cover. verdict
for 5000.
IN the case NJ J = Keen VS.. Galveston.
Harrisburg and san Antonio Railway Com.
pauy, suit for personal injuries by trim
parting. verdict for $4,000
George Brlscoc. Fred Nouman and Lauis
schorp were appointed jury commissioners.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02
THE WIND.UP AT MEMPHIS
Dan Patch and Prince Alert Failed
10 Break Pacing Record.
ST. FINNAS WON At AQUFDUcT TRACK
Two Jockeys We're Set Down for the
Rest of the Meetina--A. L. Este Was
Restored to Good Standing.

Memphis. Tenn. November i,---As a nnai
ulnd-up to the Memphis harness meeting
Dan Patch and Prince Alert were sent
against the pacing record or 1894 at
Billings psrk this afternoon. Neither
horse euualled the record and Prince Alert
showed the fastest mile. Dan Patch was
hnst to appear He was sent around with
a running mate, passing the quarter In 30
seconds. the half IN 59s1 and the three
quarter pole 10 1890. Turning for home
McHenrY urged Dan Patch hut the horse
perceptibly tired aud PASSED the wire ia
2.O0& Prince Alert driven hy Demarest,
stepped the dnarter IN dVl3. Tie half was
made IN 5e4a, and the throeauartera IA
i.2al5. Prince Alert finished game IN
2N0A.
The other events on today program
were for local horsus.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02

West Point. N. y, November The
largest crowd ever In attendance here wit
messed the battle today between the
Military academy and Yale The score
g TO 6-vas the same as last year. both
iouchdowns being made IN the 6rst half
The game WAS an exciting one from start
10 hulall Yale touchdown was made
after ten minutes VI playing. ANard hriug
forced over tue line after 35-yard run hy
M'tcalfe and somc splendid line hucklug
Bowman hcbed an easy goal in the next
caught and ran with the ball 90 Yale's
yard line. II was then only matter of
few seconds until rorncy was pushed
Tor touchdown, lie also Kicked goal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02
ORANGE NEWS NOTES.
The New Hotel Was Opened With
Many Guests.

~ ''SN rlONel was opened With
Many Guests.
Orange. Texas November The new
Holland hotel opened today FOR the re-
ception Of guests. The first guest 10 reg.
ister was Charles A Newnlng. editor Of
Southwest q Houston. his nomc appesrinr
on the register thus. Good luck for tbs
Holland. Charles A, Nevuing. Houston.
Every Incoming train brought new guests
and tonight many Of the rooms IN tbis
magnificent hostelrv arc taken. The cafe
ana grin room VIII NOT open un+ii nSxt
Tuesday, the chef and his entirc forHc
place '" 'h'a
The machinery Tor The new ho,tti,,
works 20 he put in hero by 81 ] AmsisT
\ % Of Brenham arrived today and VIM
ne pnt INTO operation an once the miami
MI NIL Dc located on the corner OF Front and
dispatch from LogausDort this after
Noon noe. states that Colonel w. ~ Belts or
orange was elected permanent chapman
of the Sabine River Development associs
ton Colonel Belts Is an enthusiast IN
deep water and Orange IS pleased Win NJ
election as chairman Of this association
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02
New Canals for Gueydan District.
Especial TO The PostO

|ueldan, In, November The contract
TOT constructing twenty-eight miles OF
drainage and irrigating canals in the
LueSaah district WIN be awarded Noyom,
per ;. Bonds amounting 10 10000 were
recently sold for this work II Is est.
i mated thar 5000 acres Of marsh land viii
az the lands 10 cultivation In this SECTION
nc rlca Planters are at work fnishing
thelr harvest, and II the good weather con,
t ny ne entire crop win be housed In
number OF deep wells for lrricating
district NV oue9 uah
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02

Chicago November 1.-Fbng Torpedo
non tho Fort Dearborn handicap at two
aud quarter miles bv nearly three lengths
at WORTH today Nitrate. Do hard drive.
beating Little Elkin head for sccoud
money. The fan meeting of the Lakeside
track begins Monday al Roby. Ind. Weather
clear, track fast
Six furlOnes--C crnne INLAND, Glen Rice.
Theory. rhine i3a5
Five furlopeA Au Revoir Agnes Mack
Sarah Maxim Time 800 10.
Nile and quarter Jack DOYLE, Gawainc
Sarllla. Time @.o7 DO,
Two and a quarter miles. the Fort Dear.
born huudicap Fiviuc Torpedo. Nitrate
Little Elkln. Time 500 80.
Mile-Gilfaln McChcsncr. Yulcain Time
i.tob
Mile and auarfer-C Charlie Thompson.
Marcos Wing Dance. Time 2.0T