davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-26
NORTH TOPEKA.

r.eave items for this column with Kim.
ball Printing Co.. e12 North Kansas Ave,
DIR. McGin was in from Silver Lake
yesterday
E. T. Backus went to Perry this
morning on a business trip.
Miss Ethel Kearns. cashier at the New
Era, is taking her vacation.
Daniel McRoberts, of Rossville, was a
North side visitor yesterday.
John Morse is visiting his parents at
their home, pa West Gordon street
j. H Harwood, who has been i'll for
several weeks. has suffered relapse.
Oran Layton is confined to his home
at 1923 Van Buren, street by an attack
of typhoid fever.
Miss Pauline Nueffer has returned to
her home in ST. Joseph after a visit to
her sister, Mrs. Dolman.
Lee Collins will leave next Monday
for Newkirk, Okla, where he will join
a Santa F'e surveying party.
Dance at F. A. A. hall 1000 N Kan.
ave-. Wednesday evening. Aug. 81 rs
cents couple; extra ladies 10 cents.
Mrs. Edward G. Drollinger is building
a house at 10 SayweH street which will
be ready 70 occupancy in a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Henry and Mrs
Stewart Henry went to Berryton this
morning to attend the Changers picnic.
Miss Goldie DeVinney left Sunday
evening for Cheyenne Wells and Den
Mrs. Arthur G. Douglas will arrive
today from Savannah, Mo-, to join hes
husband. who has been here for the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lockwood will move
this week from 800 Quincy street to
streets.
Miss Dollie Curtis is planning a line
party to be given at Miss Whittlesey's
benefit concert at the Auditorium, Sep.
TENDER 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Costley are ex-
pected home this evening from st.
Louis, where they have been since the
middle of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Forbes and fam
lily and Miss Nellie Howard left this
morning for Maple HILL where they will
spend a week camping.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Courtney are ex-
pected home the first of the month from
Kentucky and ST. Louis, where they
have been for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Mckinley of 1911
Van Buren, street have returned from
Macon City, Mo-, where they have been
| for the past ten days attending a camp
! meeting.
Mrs. N. F. Conkle of 1016 Quincy
street. returned last week from an ex-
| tended trip through California Mr..
| Conkle is now in Newton visiting a
brother, and will return to Topeka next
week.
Misses Evelyn and Genevieve Holman
went to Manitou Sunday evening where
| they will join their grandmother, Mrs.
| Calvin Holman and their aunts, the
Misses Holman, at their cottage They
will be away month.
| Miss Abby Conner, of Washington
| D. c., arrived yesterday from Wichita
| and points in Colorado, where she has
been spending the past ten days. and
will be the guest again for a short time
| of Miss Dollie Curtis.
Mrs. Alice Kane returned last night
| from Iowa where she has been attend
| ing a Spiritualist camp meeting. She
| will probab bly, leave shortly for Colorado
| Springs to be with her daughter Mrs
| L. S. Dolman who has not been well
| and whose children have been i'll since
| they have been in Colorado
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-26
Dysentery Cured Without the Aid of
q Doctor.

81 am just up from a hard spell of the
f1ux" (dysentery) says Mr.. T. A. Primer,
a well kaown merchant of Drummond,
Tenn; used one small oottie OF Cham-
Remedy and was cured without having a
doctor. 1 consider it the best cholera
of employing a doctor when this remedy
is used, for no. doctor can prescribe a
better medicine for bowel complaint il
any form either for children, or adults.
1t nevers fails and is pleasant to take.
For sale by all druggists.
We want to thank our friends and
neighbors for the kindness shown us at
the time of the sickness and death of
our little son.
MR.. AND MRS. D. ALEXANDER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-26
Gen. Macarthur Arrives.

New London, Conn.,, Aug. 26-Major
General Macarthur. commanding the
department of the east. has arrived
here accompanied by General Harrison
and his personal staff. The general de-
clined to be interviewed regarding the
army's part in the war maneuvers. He
did say, however, that all the details
would be perfected just as quickly as
possible, and that the army would give
good account of itself in the game OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-26
Hardly Needed Denial

New York. Aug. 26--James r. Branch
secretary of the American Bankers as
ISOLATION, gave the following statement
today to the Associated Press: 1.-The
report which has appeared in a great
many papers to the effect that Chas.
Becker, who is serving a sentence for
forgery, will be paid salary or pension,
by the American Bankers association to
stop his career in crime, is absolutely
untrue. He is now at San Quentin peni-
tertiary, California.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-26
Boy Cured of Collie After Physicians
Treatment Had Failed.

My boy when four years old was taken
with collie and cramps in his stomach. I
sent for the doctor and he injected NOR
phine but the child kept getting worse.
then gave him half a teaspoonful of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarr-
hoea Remedy, and in half an hour he was
sleeping and soon recovered.-F. L. Will
kins, Shell Lake, Wis. Mr.. Wilkins is
bookkeeper for the Shell Lake Lumber Co.
For sail by all druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-26
Two Views of the N. z. Central.

Secretary Shaw's campaign joke book
which has been accepted as law and
gospel, contains this:
II stopped off at Syracuse not a great
while>ago and listened to two men talk
ing about the tremendous business de-
r-elopment of this county in which ev-
erybody was sharing One of them was
making the point that the general pros
perity was for the benefit of the entire
community.
"J-ook at this great railroad. with
its four tracks running east and west.
he said. 1t is a highway of empire
carving each day to the Atlantic or the
Pacific the product of the factory, the
mine, and the loom. Wipe 1t of the
map and everything comes to a stand
still, and we become involved in a COM
mon ruin
"Just then the Empire State Express
came rushing along and a red hot cinder
struck the speaker in the eye.
these engines! said he. I wish
there was not a railroad in the coun-
try New York Herald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-26

WANTED-Situation a. heusekeeper for
widower and son by q widow of 81 years
city preferred Address Widow, care Jour-
nal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-26

Abilene and Return, sass.
Tickets on sale August 9th.
UNION PACIFIC R. r.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-26

WANTED1By young man attending the
Standard School of Shorthand. 60 Kan
sas ave-. place to work for his board.
Call immediately.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-26

Half the ills that man is heir to come
from indigestion. Burdock Blood Bit
tiers strengthens and tones the stomach;
makes indigestion impossible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-26

WANTED-By young lady. position to
do office work or writing Address Miss
H., I'll E. 7th St. city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-26

WHEN you want r. hire . man az boy.
call UP r. n. C. A.. telephone 81 We
have q HIST Of men ana eonndenttal ref
erences concerning them Y. n @. 4.
Employment Bureau. III n eth q.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-26

WANTED-SALEsM
SALESMEN-We can offer attractive con-
tracts to reliable, energetic statesmen,
acquainted with the lubricating oil trade.
The Champion Refining Co.. Cleveland.
Ohio.
WANTED-Salesmen for full line of fruit
At free; steady work. Lawrence Nursery
Co.. No. e. Henry st.. Lawrence. Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-26

-S $500, Ss1sS, 10 ssS 70 : STOS a
Co. packs ships and stores household
goods. Tel. lssL Clarence Skinner. II =.
6th ut.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-12

seiiin bon 9ehen= 9omburs, seerbt, bic
fir ibn poin Sobe ieines @aters in
1859 Big gu fetner Miinbtgperbung in
1867 bic 6egentf9aft fibrte. Seine
politifde 4nf9ouung fennasiduet aber
ON 8eften fem eisener Musfprud.
sd bin," 10 fagte er, nein beutf4er
Sirf. Man peiie mir na9, bab td
i'm 9erinsften sesen bic Reidsberfai>
funs unb gegen bic NIT benz Reide se=
f9lofenen @ertrGse sebanbelt babe.
Nber i9 mill ni9t auf &ommanbo
9urrab i9reien unb 5lageen bsrausz
iteten. Sd tpabre mir bas 8e9t ieIbftz
ftGnbiger Gnti9eiouns in iebem eiuael=
men Sane.!"
Gin f6perer S9ifioIsi9las fir ben
5Irten mar bic seiftise umna6tung
ietnes einsigen SObnes, bes @rbprinz
gen. Bis IN Die eriten ltnterri9tsiabre
Elm normaler 8nube, ioute er bur9
annenbung bon GleftrisitGt ppm
S9ieleu ge6eilt perben. Der Nrst
ieste aber tpObl einen gu ftarfen Strpm
on, Der &nube itieB einen selenben
S4rei aug, unb bon Der Stunbe an
paren Spra9e unb seiiise 5dbisfeiten
gefdpunoen.
@u9 9einri9 XIV. 1T in 1einem
2anbe iebr beliebt. gr begging neuliG
ieinen 70. 9eburtstug, Der i'm ean5en
Jurftentbum gefeiert pdrb. Die Stabt
9eru bef6lob linn gu g6ren cine milbe
Stiftung bon 10000 Marf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-12
Aeeifrunesmed)ftl in HeuR i. Z.
0nimminoen zines oentidten partifufariEi'
idjeu Sd,mo u,pinfeiS.

tutSW
Mit benz Intritte Der gfesentf9aft
bes Siiriten Seinri9 XIV. BON 3eub
|. 8. in Reub d. 8. tit Elm unifam aus
Der Reibe Der beuti6en Sunbesi taaten
gei6tpunben. 8iloete bod Der 9Of BON
9reiS unter Der 5iibruns nes unlGnsit
i'm 4lter bon Sc Sabren peritDrbenen
5iirften Seinri9 xxi. ben leBten
S9moupintel fir ~bieienisen i'm Deuts
fden Rei9e, bic ii9 nit Der Srbnuns
Der Sinse, ipie lie bur9 ben &ries bon
1866 gef9affen tpurben, ni9t ausauz
IDbnen permotten. !Seinri6 XIV,
Der Die Gesentfduft fir ben 24idhrigen
getitestranfen Sobn bes berftorbenen
5irften, ben grbprinsen 9einri6
XIV, ibernabm, entlieb fofort ben
tpelfenfreunbliden Staatsminiiter b.
Mebing. SIS fplsten baruuf Die Rez
Equation Der iibrisen tpelfif9geiinntsn
8eamten unb cine Geibe 9erfigungen
I'm beuti4einbeitliden Sinne, Heuez
runsen, bic bon Der ibertpiesenben
Mehrsabl Der $4,000 8etpobner bes
inbuitrierei9en 2dnbdens nit Sreube
besribt uurben, penn tie uu9 benz
perftorbener 5iriten in 4nfebung feiz
ner @erbienfte um bas Siritentbum
felbft Elm treues @nbenfen %betpa6ren.
Seinri9 XXI. NOR nift nur ben
4rmen seseniiber ftets b~tlfsbereit, ion>
bern er CAB benz patriar9alii9 regierz
ten 2Gnb9en BEL Der Ielbftftdnbtsen
u%ebernubme Der &esierung in 1867
audi cine @erfafuns unb i9uf pirtb@
f9uftli9e Mabnabmen, in beren 5olge
es unter 4nberem mDgli6 purbe, bab
bic Staatsf9ulben bes Siiritentbums
gdnsli9 setilgt perben tonnten.
Seine 4bneisuns gesen preuben
bate 9einri6 XXI. son ieiner Mrt.
ter, Der 5iritin &urpline. elmer grin>
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-12
palmatini(ds Sommer- Goueba.
eonnenspenofeier auf ben &arfbereen IL,
6ferreihifden Se~aitenIanoe.

eonneuspenoieier auf ben 3arfberseu III,
6terreidifden ~Ssaftenlanoe.
Wie Bel ben sermunii9en g0ltern,
10 1T au9 BET ben Sldpen bic Spnnerlz
~penbfeier ober Mitfommsrna9tsfeier
elmer iener poetif9en unb ebr~piirbigen
ueberreite bes 4ultus Der bon benz
gbrifentbum %berbrGnsten HdturgDtz
ter, unb ptrb mod beute iiberan ba, mo
urfpriingli9es 9oltst6um ii9, benz
mobernen u1b berfla9enDen 2eben gum
Srpb, erbalten bat, nod alter WeiIe Be-
gunsen. 90 leu9ten in Der Sonnerlz
tpenond4t CSobannisna9D ni9t nur
in S6iAnsen, am 9ara unb in ben
beutf9en Mlpen bic beiligen, be1a Spnz
rengotte getpeibten unb oaher reinisen-
ben, Die 9eren unb Odmpnen pertrei>
benben Jeuer auf, iOnbern audi BON ben
Dben &~dritbergen Salmatiens erglGnSt
thr heller Sdein, unb bier pte ba tumz
meln fi4 Inn lie frDbli9e S4aaren.
unb bic fpanntraftiee Susenb iprinst
iau9senb bur9 unb iiber bic reinisenz
ben 5lummen. Infer Bib fibrt uns
cine commerce pnebu, tpie bic Srnz
nentueubfeier Bel ben 9almatinern gez
nunnt piro, Dor 4usen. Stefelte unz
terideibet iid bon Ger sernaunii4en
Sonnenper2fsisr bouptfGdli9 ha>
burd, haB niI! 9urf6en unb MGbden
9anb in !9.HS tur6's Sauer ~fpringen,
ionbern MIR Die gu-TGen GGsi1, pGb=
renb Die Mdb4en Die 3uf4auerinnen
abgefcn. @ine 9a-ptrplle fpicIt audi,
pte BEL Glen iIapiI4sn Soften, fos
SdieBen. Die ean5e, UNI bus Seuer
perlommelts mGnnli9e Susenb beg
Sorfes tit NIT 5linten ober piitOlen
a~usgeriitet, unb unaufbOrli4 tnattern
in bic 2uft absefeuerte S9ife. Qu9
bic bur6 bas 5euer iprinsenben BUR-
f9en f9ieben pGbrenO bes Sprunses
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-12
tpo ibm 1883 aud cine Statue emtbiiut

mo ibm 1883 au1 cine Statue entbiint
tparb.
Wdbrenb Bis 1s43 Bel Der Wabl Der
aabetten fir Wsft point feline beitinms
ten @orf9rifteu binfi9tli9 ibres bias
bergen Wpbnortes beitanben, nabm in
ienem Sabre Der 4ongreB cine gia on,
oersufolge aus jebem &cngrebbiHritt
Elm 4ipirant gu nebmen mar; ferner ie
elmer BON ieoem Serritoriun; e;ner
pOm Siitritt Columbia uno 5ebn rom
8unbesSprIi!oenten gu beItimmeRfc
&dbetten aus ben Ser. Staten IN
@an5en. Sur4 Elm 9eieb ppn 1860
tpurbe oonn bic 3abl Der 3Dslinge IL
Der @eiie persrDBert, bab our GET i:
elmer BON ieoem &onqrebbifriaI
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-12

cine giftole ab. Sus Jeuer pirb
bauptfG9li9 nit ben felt altersber dls
berenbannenb unb suubertrdftis gel<
tenben Observation-Disclosures naterbals
ten, fofpie nit 9ols Der Rannnef9e.
Ha9beu Die guKfden ale lber bas
Jeuer sefprunsen finb. unb Iesteres
nisbersebrannt 1T, aiebt pie sarse &C.
fenf9aft nd9 benz Wtrtbsbaus, mo Der
Reit bee Qa4t nit 9efana, 9ans unS
f9arfem Srinten ~binsebtodt tptrb.
Ser fonit 10 ernfie unb berfdloHene
SalmotiHr pirb Bel ber CONNER
goleba Iebhdft unb beter,> unb per
biefe 2eite nir in Ben StGbten an Der
Riiffe, ni9t aber'bei einem folden Gete
sefsben, teunt ibren Ghardttsr nur
hdlb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-12
Dnkfl Sans 1flilitdrakaSrmie.
Sbre fOOiabrise Snbelieier anS TIRE 0e,
fdi4te-Iie ShlierauspabI.


NnlGBli9 bes in hieien 9agen Be-
sunsenen %1O0idhrieen sSubilGums Der
WilitGrz4 fubemie gu @eit point
birfte Der folgenbe Riidblid auf bic
Sef9tdte Der 4nitalt bes SntereHes
ni6t entratben.
Die Nfabemie perbdntt ihr Gnt,
ffeben elmer Gongrebafte ppm 16. MGrs
1902. Ser bonn 9unbes@p rGiibenten
ernunnte 2ebrtDrper beitanb anfdneli6
aus flint Sffi5ieren, unb stpar aug
etnem Maior, spei griten unb spei
3neiten 2eutnants. Die 3abl Der &az
betten betrug sebn. Sos SntereHe fir
Die Ntdbemie mar IN ben er ten Is Sob
rem tetu srOBes. Sc srabnirten in
biefer .3ett an Der @nftalt nur 100
30slinae. Cine Wenbuna in biefer Be-
siebung trdt etn, als 1877 Der Waior
SDlpanus Sbdber superintendent Der
4ntdlt tpurre. Sbc1er, Der 5tpei Sabre
lang europdtfde 4riessidulen be{uht
unb infouberbeit Die Jelb5ise Hapo<
Icons ffubirt bate, fibrts in Weft
point cine Rfibe bon Reformen Elm, 70
bab er nit Redt Der Batter bsr Der.
Stdaten=W ilitdr= 4fabemie" eenannt
tptrb. Sefn Rurs tpirb II. benz Sniff
lutte i'm Wefentliden Md beute eingez
baltsn. Sbaper refisnirte 1888 ols
Sberf BON benz ppften nnb ftarb 1872
I'm Ilter bon 81 Sabren su<9outb
@raintree, Maf. Sn 1877 rtDprben
ieine 9ebeine Hah Weit Botntt aebradt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-12

tommt; ie elmer bon iebem serritoz
RUM, 9atpai einsei4lofsn; elmer bonn
DHtritt Columbia; spei BON iebem
uniOnsftaate i'm 9ansen unb 80 BON
ben Ser. Stauten i'm Gon5en. Die
8eitallung fGmmtli9er iunger 2eute
als 3abetten erfoIst na9 b~eftanbener
4ufnabmepriifuns bur9 ben 9unbesz
BrGiibenten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-12

3pei 9 rnsh a Z b met
bmnbe I'm Msttbe. bon 100000
tparen auf Der IeBten srOben 9unSs@
NusfteIung IN 9irh1iusbdm.' England.
ausgefteat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-12
@el6 I'll Derleiben.

auf eultiuirte Sarms sesen leidte
gsbinsunsen unb gu niebrisen Staten
@elb 81 u%erleibeu. @s mtrb fi9 @u9
(obnen, Bel mir uorauipre@eu, wenn
Sbr eine Nnleibe auf Cure 5arm mo-
den wout.
Is Il y. .. SOrman.
Office iiber grifer Nationalbanf, ct. @lonb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-12
AIntH grunke'H
Spe3ereibanblmnS
in frau gontius @ebdube. st. @ermaiuFr.,
ct. Gloub, Wiuu.

bietet has alerbefe in @rocerien, 9udnwaa.
rem, iriiden uub e~insemadten Srii1tea, Ia
baten u. @isarreu 3u ben niebriSiien 9rei(en-
Nlr elm Ser u9, unb Der RInbe 1T seueus
men. @er gut unb prompt bebient ietn uiu,
i1liebe nd meiner taatdsli9 fi9 me5reaSeu
Ranbi9aft an 79=ayp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-08
HIT BY THIRD RAIL GAR
CARRIAGE DEMOLISHED 1T 4
 F0RESTVILLE CROSSING.
Party from New Britain Drive Onto the Tracks Without Realizing she Near Approach of the Car-TW0 Young Women Probably Fatally Hurt and the Horse Killed.

New Britain, Aug. "A two-seated carriage driven by John Slaney and oc- cupied by three young women was struck by third-rail car at Davids Crossing in Forestville tonight, and all four persons were seriously injured. two of them probably fatally.
 The view of the track was obstructed by freight train and slaney drove onto the tracks before he realized that the thirdrail car was near him. He sus- tained compound fracture of the left arm and left leg The ether occupants of the carriage were: Miss Emma Dal- ton, of Woonsocket, R. l., fractured skull and several severe cuts, will prob ably die: Miss Sadie Dalton, sister of Emma, badly cut and bruised; Miss AL ice Spence. of New Britain, severely cut and bruised.
 The injured persons were taken to the Hartford hospital on a third-rail car. The horse which sisney was driv- ing was killed and the carriage was de- m0lished. The car was in charge of Motorman Smith and Conductor Mat toon. The crossing is dangerous one, and the railroad commissioners have twice been petitioned to abolish 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-08
A MONSTER MASS MEETING
MUSIC HALL THRONGED WITH
 STRIKERS AND FRIENDS.
Many Citizens speak-Much Denuncia- tion of the Railroad En- thusiasln at TimeS-ProfRerS of Aid to fhe Strikers-ResOIutiOn Adopted Committee Appointed.
Committeo Appointed A

The mass meeting called by the Economic league which assembled in Music hall last evening was one of the most orderly assemblages that has been held in this city in a long while. The auditorium and gallery was filled to standing room. Andrew Kelly called the meeting to order and stated that it's purpose was to take action on a most dastardly outrage perpetrated on many of our honest citizens and brightest young men. He introduced Lawyer James M. Sullivan as permanent chair man. MT. Sullivan at once struck the popular chord when he asserted that he never knew of a strike that had so much justice behind it. He said the employees of the railroad had not ceased work because they wanted more money, but because they desired fair and de- cent treatment. They wanted to be treated as self-respecting American cit iZens and not as dogs They wanted the commands that were issued to them from time to time to be uttered in clean and fair language. Also they desired to have their right to organize recog- hlZCu. 11c CouCluuCu bS SayLI5 1AAa1 H the company would not deal with the committees of the organization and each man should present his grievances Individually he would without question be compelled to walk the plank without further grace. Tremendous and long sustained applause followed Mir Sul- livan's remarks.
 City Clerk Norris was next introduc- ed He said he was in hearty sympa- thy with the cause of the strikers and that the way they had conducted themselves thus far commended them to all law abiding citizens of New Haven He said that he could state on behalf of an organization that has been recent ly formed that word has been sent to branches in the centers of population in Rhode Island, Massachusetts, New York, Pennsylvania. New Jersey, Ohio and surrounding states to discourage "scab' labor from coming here.
 The next speaker was William O'Brien He said that the time was about at hand when the inherent law of self preservation was about to exert it. self in this country as against the en- croachments of corporations
 F. Russell, business manager of the International Moulders' Union of Amer ica, said that as a paid representative of labor he deemed it his duty to utter
 (Continued on Sixth Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-08
TRIDENT AN EASY WINNER
CANADIAN BOAT RUNS AWAH
 FROM BRIDGEPORT CRAFT.
First Race in the International Series for the Seawsnhaka Cup n Procession for thc Defender - Latter Points Twenty Degrees Higher Thau the Challenger and is Also Better Sailed.

Montreal, Aug. 7.-The first race of the Seawanhaka cup series on Lake St. Louis ended in a victory for Trident, the Canadian defender. It was reg ular procession and the start really de- cided the day. Tecumseh crossed the line to windward but within a minute Trident, who was two seconds behind her, had cut across her bows and gain ed the weather position. Throughout the race the defender pointed twenty degrees higher than the challenger and outsailed her in every way. She led at the first buoy by 1-2 minutes and steadily increased her lead by fourteen minutes, fifty-two seconds. The race was windward and return, three times round two mile course, twelve miles altogether. There was a stiff breeze with a heavy sea and both yachts took in all but one reef of their mainsails.
 Tecumseh pounded a good deal and failed to stand up. having to Huff up be- fore the heavy puffs to save herself from capsizing. On the other hand, Trident took the heavy weather easily enough. Half way through the race the mind moderated and the sea went down while the breeze shifted tempora- rily, In this the Canadian got the best of the luck. They were able to turn together part of the third beat into a close haul while TecuE1seJ, then on her second run, had to reach instead and found the wind had freshened again and gone back. to it's old quarter, when her last beat began. Still the crew lost a good deal of time through indecision in trimming and shifting sails. Alto gether Tecumseh is absolutely outclass- ed in a stiff breeze and does not seem to be sailed as well as Trident In a light wind the boats are much more evenly matched, but to-day Trident ran away from the challenger. The official times were:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-08
Railroad Retaliation.

Baltimore, Aug 7-The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad company has served notice on the Western Maryland Rail- road company that it will discontinue the business turned over to the latter at Cherry Run. This is a fornaality in connection with the threatened diver sion of traffic. It is regarded here as the first blow aimed by the Pennsyl- vania railroad at the Western Mary land railroad in retaliation for the plans of the Goulds to convert this property into a trunk line coro- 4titor of the Ball. tin1ore and Ohio anu the Pennsylvania