davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27
GRAIN. TAX MAY Be ABOLISHED.

London, March @.-According to THE Pail Mall
Gazette" the Chancellor OF the Exchequer, Mr.
Ritchie, ts likely to abolish the grain tax in the
forthcoming budget, besides making a reduction
OF threepencs in the income tax This belief, how
ever is hardly borne out by the Chsncsilors recent
statement To Q deputatIon Of grain dealers.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27
PROXIES FROM COAST FOR KEENE.
4 Large Number Sent by San Francisco
Brokers.

San Francisco. March S.-Local stock brokers
have been asked by James r. keene to send him
proxies from as many local stockholders of the
Southern Pacific POSSIBLE. and they reported to-
day that large number of proxies already had
been secured. Just how much Southern Pacific is
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27
PRAYER sY CARDINAL GIBBONS.

Baltimore, March 8.-CardinaI Gibbons has &C.
eepted invitation to attend the dedication cere-
monies OF the st, Louis Exposition, and will offer
at Chicago
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27
THE MYSTERY OF YOUNG CHASE.
Consul General Gowdy Tells Of the Search
for the Lost Heir.

Paris March 26.-United States Consul General
Gowdy to-day gave out an interview. in which he
touched on some of the remarkable features of the
case of the young man, Moses Fowler Chase of
Lafayette Ind, whose whereabouts had been the
subject Of >.lligent search for several years. 1t
follows in the main the statements made in these
dispatches last night, while adding interesting
details. Mr.. Gowdy says that several individuals.
one Of them being woman. prosecuted the search
for Chase under his personal instructions. NJ.
Lepine, the Prefect of Police, and NJ Foquet a
police commissary, also gave the consul general
every assistance Chase found in the private
sanatorium here Of DR.. Comar. After examna-
ton by two French physicians. who pronounced
him TO be mentally unsound. Chase removed to
another sanatorum. Mr Gowdy says he under
stands that the estate of Chase is estimated be
worth $1,000 CO., mainly in lands situated in Benton
County. Ind, inherited from his grandfather. The
statements of Mr.. Gowdy also set forth the
OF the various prominent contesting interests in
Cincinnati. indianapolis and elsewhere.
Mr.. Chase's father is represented here by NJ
Cachard Of Coudert Brothers, and Mr. Baird an
attorney OF Lafayette Ind, who is associated
with Addison {. Harris, Of napolis the for
mer minister to Austria. Mr. Gowdy has not yet
decided whether the boy will be retained in Paris
or transferred to America.
Moses Fowler Chase, the grandson Of Moses
Fowler, a leading capitalist of Indiana was re-
Gently located in Paris by his father Frederick s.
! Chase, who had lost track Of him for four years
Moses Fowler left young Chase about 500 00 which
increased in value until when he came of age. In
| 1899 the inheritance estimated to be worth
more than H.O00.O00 Young Chase is said to have
pee heen pIaced in me Paris sanat2rlum by his uncle
| with whom he had been travelling.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27
TEMPERANCE ROOM DEDICATED.

The National Temperance Society and Publlca-
ton House dedicated It's new rooms at No. 8
East Fourteenth-st last evening" The dedicatory
address delivered by the Rev. Theodore l.
Cuyier, in William E. Dodge Hall.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27
BITTEN BY SON WITH RABIES; CURED

Mrs. Margaret Mehrhalm, OF No. IS Tower Hill
West New-York. n. J., who bitten March II
by her son. whom she nursing for hydrophobia
was discharged cured yesterday from the Pas
telr Institute
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo- Q uinIns Tablets. This sigma
'uFs XIX q every hex Csc
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27
COTTON MILL STRIKE IMmINENr.

Lowell Mass. March 26.-The Textile Council to-
night voted to order strike In seven mill corpora
tons on Monday morning unless Its demand for
10 per cent increase in wages Is granted by that
time.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27

Since Mrs. Chamberlain's return from South
Africa IT is understood that she has been ap-
preached by many publishers in the hope that
she might consent TO write the story OF her
travels and impressions. In every case she mas
expressed regret that she cannot entertain the
rrAnoRAl. ..-..:.=, l. ~, Z
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-14
WON'T FUSE
THIS TIME
Democratic Votes
Are No Longer
Wanted.
The Home Rulers Will
Make Their Fight
r Alone.
Wilcox Doesn't Like His Wife's
Paper-BsckIey No Longer
q Power In Politics.

Home Rulers will not fuse with The
Democrats when IL comes to the coun-
ty campaign They believe that they
can carry the elections without the
aid OF the Democrats. and charge that
members of that party caused their
defeat a year ago. This much was
practically decided upon at a meeting
of the Home Rule Central Committee
held at the Maunakea street headquar-
tiers yesterday morning.
On the other hand the Democrats
claim that they do not want to fuse
with the Home Rulers and intend to
lay back without nominating a coun-
ty ticket. endorsing the men on eth
er side as they see fit.
The Home Rule meeting held yes
terday lasted four hours. At the outset
there were some differences OF opinion
over the proper representation in the
meeting II was claimed that mem
bers OF the Central Committee could
saat hold Office and vote in the Exec
1five Committee meeting, there be-
ing members OF the former committee
who also belonged to the latter. The
members Of both committees were not
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-14
TANBARA'S
EXECUTION
Will : Take Place
Sharp at Noon
Today.
The Body Viii! Receive
Christian Burial
BY Minister.
Trap To Be Sprung By Electric
Device-The Condemned
Man Looks Well.

Tanbara Gisaburo. doomed to face
the death of a felon today, looked bet
ter as his last sun was fallinI low
than he had appeared at any time
since brought ashore fl ON the vessel
whose captain he slew. This is the
view taken of him late yesterday aft
ernoon by District Attorney Breckons,
who accompanied Marshal Hendry To
oahu prison when the latter went there
to settle preliminary details for the
execution.
do you know me. Tanbara"" Mr.
Breckons asked IL. prisoner.
Yes. you are the United States
court" Tanbara answered in clear
English.
At IL noon precisely the death war
rant will be read and interpreted to
Tanbara in the condemned call Imme-
diately at the conclusion of that cere-
mony of law, the prisoner will he led
to the galiows in the prison Yard and
at once prepared for suffering the last
penalty. Although Mr.. Breckons does
not think he needs an Interpreter to
CONTINUED on page 3D.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-14
LAVA FROM VESUVIUS
CREATES A PANIC

NAPLES August 13-vesuvius pouring wide streams
people living its vicinity panicstricken
threatening eruption weeks Some
collapsed deep cracks
appearance electric railway
within
the volcano fertile and growing
important industry likely present eruption will
eau a financial loss.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-14

allowed to vote at yesterdays meeting
though it was decided that they could
take part in the meetings Of the Exec
utive Committee without the right to
vote.
There was some discussion as to the
plan of campaign hit it was said after
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-14
GREAT BOXING CARNIVAL
OPENS IN SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO August 13.-The fsic carnival opened
battle the bantamwegt championship of
the defeated Forbes in the second round.
which with the Forbes Neil
tonight when
Js Harry Forbes fought defence of his
champion the world Frank Neil is Cali
developed California during
the considered
of the three his Neil trained at Jim Cor
camp that Neil
donned the gloves with Neil is
bantam no is to be very vicious fighter
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-14

the meeting that it was without def
mite result At the conclusion an ad-
journment was taken to Saturday
when date will be named for the
county convention.
'It doesn't make much difference a.
CONTINUED on page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-14
Up to Roosevelt.

PEKING Aug. 13-Prince Ching has secured Russian
invoking President Rooseyes offices in the set
tlement of the Manchurian question
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-14
Wide Streams OF Lava Flow From
Vesuvius Crater and Cause
a Panic.
At 'Frisco's Fistic Carnival Neal Wins in Second.
A Crazy Man Shoots Into an Audience
Doing Great Damage.
ASSOCIATED PRESS oAsLEaRAxs.,

BELGRADE August 13The ministry resigned because
friction the
compose discipline army sadly by
the quarrel Peters position difficult.
to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-14
The Coming Extra Session.

OYSTER BAY Aug conferred with the
President today very early probable deal with
financial questions Cuban treaty
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-14
Crazy Man Shoots Into An Audience.

WINFIELD Kas., Aug. 13-Gbert Twiggs a crazy man,
tonight killing three people and
twenty five. He then committed suicide.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-14
German Drilled Chinese Defeated.

HONGKONCi Aug rebels defeated the ImPeas
of vanr Tung ermandrled Reenorcements have
been hurried forward.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-14
Chile an Cabinet Resigns.

SANTIAGO, Chile Aug 13The Cabinet has resigned
a political crisis.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-14
Awaiting Kings Signature.

LONDON Aug. 13The Irish land bill having passed both
Houses is awaiting royal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-14
ED PRESS oABLEaRAM3

PORT ANTONIO.
ASSOCIATED PRESS OABLKaRANs0
KINGSTON, Jamaica, Aug 13.The
is
KINGSTON, August 13.The destution by the
appalling. meeting held
ance invoked
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-22
WON in STRAIGHT HEATS
La TOURETTE STAKE AT MARION
CAPTURED BY JOHN NJ.
2,OS Pace Won by Cambridge Bell,
with Little Frank and Hal Fos-
ter Next in Order.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MARION, Ind, July 2l.-The opening Of
the meet in this city of the gas belt racing
association was an suspicious one. In the
Latourette stake, John NJ, the Terre Haute
horse. was the favorite and won in straight
heats. Cambridge Bell, favorite in the 2:0S
pace. was fifth in the first heat, but took the
next three in close finishes Rain caused
the free-for-all trot to be postponed after
two heats had been run. Topsy. the favorite,
was second in these heats. Hal Foster and
Little Frank are Indianapolis horses. Sum-
maries:
2:3O Pace; Latourette stake; purse, 81. 600:
John NJ, blk. g., Paris tFleming). ....1 1 ]
Ross Mason, b. g., Edgar Wilkes
(Turner ............................ 2
Joe Glencoe b. g.. L. ]. Sutton Nee
Alice Forsythe. b. M, Shylock CIV.
Daniel j. also started
Time-2:14A. 2:161a, 2:1Ik.
POS Pace; purse, 500:
Cambridge Bell, b. m, L. j. SUIT
ton tNeeiy). ...:..................
Little Frank. b. h., Major Strath-
more (Dwyer) .......................1 2 2
Hal Foster, g.. g., Brown Hal
May Bell. b. m, DR.. Hall cwilson)..4
Frazier and Deck Wright also started.
Time-2:5112, 2:16la, PISA, 2:1iA.
Free-for-all-trot; purse. $500 (unfinished):
Mckinley, bib, Boone (Boone) ...1
Topsey, b. m, AL Monarch Smith e
Mabel Onward, b. m. tTurner). .......3
Time-2:lSk, 2:16A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-22
DELMAR PARK RACES.
Feature Won by Croix D'0r-Three
Events Captured by Jockey smith.

ST. LOUIS, July 2l.-Croix Dor won the
feature of to-day's card. at six furlongs.
at Delmar Park. He was last for over half
the distance, but gradually worked his way
to the front, winning only by a neck. In
the third race Ocyrohe and Pretension fin
isned second and third, but were disquali-
fled for fouling. They got DR.. CARTRIDGE
between them and gave him a severe bump
ing, nearly lifting him off his feet Jockey
+. Smith was in excellent form. He fin
ished first in three races and got second
and third in two others. Track good. Sum-
maries:
First Race-Five furlongs: Lord Her
mence, los OF. SMITH, 10 1. won: Wig
varo, 1Os CTroxIer). 5 to 2, third. Time. 1:oi-
Second-One mile: Nearest, los (F Smith,,
TO 5. won: Reducer. 100 CBeiD. s TO /. sec
ond;, Dr. kammerer % tHowelD. to !.
Third-Five and one-half furlongs: Athe-
ma, 102 Cd. Austinl, IL to i. won; DIR. Cart
ledge. log Or: Smith(, second; Sartor Re-
I:1oas-
Fourth-Six furlongs: croix Dor, loe OF.
SMITH, to ], won: Kindred, lg7 CD. Hall.
third. Time. l:1eh.
Fifth-Mile and seventy yards: Ivernia.
IS (Breeden). Is to !. won: Eva. e5 o.. A.
(Shllingl, 10 to /. third. Time. 1:47l
Sixth-Mile and one-eighth: Memphian.
101 &C. Bonner). to l, won: .Murmur. S.
Cd. Austin), to 5. second; Baronet. l0f
Of. SMITH. II to ]. third. Time. 1:57ss.
Entries for Wednesday:
First Race-Six furlongs: purse: Require.
The Advocate, Ranchman. Jake. 1O7; Leon
De, King Rose, 100: Fast Mate, 1o2
Second-Mile and seventy yards; selling:
Leila Barr So; DIR. Clark. 102; Kitty Clyde
104; Axares. IS: Chando c.. los
Third-Six furlongs; purse: Dolly Hap
man. Anoke, 102: Olonetz. Howi;ng Dervish.
Mmo. 1c4: A. Larke. 107.
Fourth-Six furlongs: purse. Scaiper, lN:
Talhouet. Brilliants. 1903; Forehand. ITO; I'M
boden. Clifton Forge. 107.
Fifth-One mile. selling: Star Gazer. Ill;
Orleans. &c., Josie F., l01: Bengal. lie: Lord
Roberts. los: Menace. Linden. Ella. 10i-
Sixth--Six and one-haif furlongs: selling:
100: Discord. Tangent l07: Crime. Mar
choness. Pearl Diver. 1o2. Lou Beach. -;
Sid Silver. De Facto, lQi
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-22
HUNT IN TOURNEY.
California Tennis Champion shiI
Played in Cincinnati Games.

CINCINNATI, July A.--Splendid weather
the trstate tennis tourney. Among the
players to-day was r. G. Hunt, the Cali
fornia champion. Following are to-day's
results:
Ladies Doubles-AIiss McAteer and Miss
Weiner beat Miss Hofer and Miss Won
Steinwehr. 6-2: GA.
Ladies' Singles-Miss McAteer beat Miss
Martha Kinsey, rs, 60; Miss Weimer beat
Miss Won Steinwehr GA, 6-3; Miss Coster-
man beat Miss Craven, 6-1, Co.
Mixed Doubies-Miss Craven and r. G..
Hunt beat Miss Louis and Mr.. Holderhof,
81, 6-3; Miss Dodd and ID. r.. Patterson
beat Miss Hcfer and Clarence Campbell,
6-1, co. Miss McAteer and Dr. Stephens
beat Miss Dodd and f. r. Patterson, So,
Ga; Miss Nelly and Nat Emerson beat Miss
Wiltshire and w. p. Hunt, 6-S 60 6-1.
Mclaughlin, 7-5. GO; Nat Emerson beat
Ralph Johns, 6-1, 90; III. Hochstetter beat
Frank Garrison, Cd, GA; William Hoppe
beat C. p. Campbell. 60. 6-1; f. r. Patter-
Masters beat Edgar Mitchell, Ga, 60; Karl
Little won from Royal Miller by default
X Collins beat G.. Cordes, 60, 60; T. Emer-
son beat w. T. Mclaughlin. 6-3, GA; r. G.
Hunt beat r.. l.. Huber. CO. 6-2: Nat Emer-
SON H. T0 Wa beat w. i r. au ny ser s
ga; X. Collins beat 4. Blanchard, Go. g.;
E Diehl beat G.. Emerson. 6-2 Co.
Mems Doubles-McLaughlin brothers beat
Dickson and Campbell. Go. 6-1 6-l Smith
0-6. 6-3. o.. Ga; Diehl and " Emerson beat
Blanchard and Huber, 6-1, 81, 60; Isham
and Miller beat Johns and Hills, 7-5 4-6.
Ga. 1-6. Ga; Stephens and r. c. Hunt beat
Morris and Black, 60. 6-2. go: Mclaughlin
brothers beat Little and Garrison. 81. 90.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-22
special 20 the Indianapolis Journal.

Toledo at Kansas City.
Special 70 the indianapolis Journal
ST. PAUL. Mimi, July A.-The St. Paul
team pounded Williams hard in the game
this afternoon and had no trouble landing
the victory. Davis held the Indians until
the ninth. when a single. a double and
home rim. following base on balls. scored
four runs. Chech relieved the southpaw at
this point and Heydon ended the chance,
going out, Check to Sullivan. Hogriever
started the Indians half with a single in
the opening round and after Jones and
coulter'S two-sacker. Woodruff could not
get the ball by Davis and Coulter was left
stranded at second
Tamsett opened the second round with
double. the next three men went out in a
row and the Indians did not have another
look In until the eighth, when Davis opened
the round by walking Williams. Hogriever
went out at first on a short outfield hit,
but Jones singled and Williams scored An
error and wild pitch ball moved Jones
10 third, but the side was stopped before
he could tally. Tamsett walked in the
ninth and after Marcan had famed Kel-
lum forced Tamsett at second. Williams
raped double TO center and scored KeI-
41stt% SCoIcu Ou f1DefteNeT slI-
gle and Hogriever came in ahead of Jones
when the left fielder drove the ball over
the fence HeydOn went out ending the
round.
Four singles laced against the short
right Held fence gave the Saints three runs
In the first round. Singles by Higgins
Flournoy and Pierce scored Higgins in the
fourth With Geier out in the
fifth, Shannon hit for two bases
and scored on Jackson's single Schaefer
and Higgins singled and jackson scored
ha In fha y, nd
Jackson scored him with a double Hug
gins singled to center and jackson beat
the throw in. Flourney walked in the
eighth and was sacrificed TO second. He
scored on Geier's single. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-22
BUTTER SCOTCH WON.


BUFFALO. N. Y, July H.-The track at
Fort Erie was good to-day for the first
time since the meeting opened Butter
Scotch won the feature event, passing Fir
ing Line in the stretch. Jockey Stewart
got a bad fall in the steeplechase, his
mount Pat My Boy. falling and rolling
over him. He was not fatally injured and
may be out in a couple of weeks. Sum-
maries:
First Eace-Five and one-half furlongs:
Souri, won Marshall Ney, second. Lyrist.
third. Time, 1:09s4.
Second-Five furlongs: Diamontina won;
May Combs, second; Lora j. third. Time,
1:OS.
Third-Six furlongs: Icewater won; Bum
mer III. second: Albuta, third Time. 1:i6i4
Fourth-Six furlongs: Rustic Girl won;
Oconee, second; Sortis, third. Time, 1:172.
Fifth--One mile and furlong: Butter
Scotch won; Firing Line. second; Benck-
hart third. Time :56
Sixth-Steeplechase, about one mile and
three-quarters: Trenct the Mare won; Red
Car. second; Sauber, third. Time, 1854.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-22

NEW YORK, July 21.-Concerning the ac-
ton of the National Baseball League at it's
meeting yesterday Ban Johnson. president
of the American League, said to-day:
az am more than pleased with the motion
that the National League has taken. 1t
shows that they intend TO abide by the
peace compact and will clear away the
clouds in the baseball situation
1t was learned to-day that President
Brush, of the New Yorks, was alone in his
contention that he had right to the SER
vice of Davis, by reason of the New York
Americans having played Elberfeld, and on
all questions the vote was seven to one.
Brush voting for himself every time. Until
the signing of the national agreement, the
Cincinnati peace compact will be the work
ing basis of both leagues. This agree
ment Ii is expected, will be signed in the
West in the near future.
The National League managers went into
session again to-day. After a two hours
session. which Mr. Brush did not attend
the meeting adjourned. President Pulliam
said that nothing had been done except to
talk over the general business of the league.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-22
NITRATE WON HANDICAP
TOOK THE FEATURE EVENT At
HAWTHORNE By TWO LENGTHS.
Five Horses Bunched at the Finish in
the Fourth Race-Chief Race at
Delmar Won by CrOix Dor.

CHICAGO, July H.-The feature event at
Hawthorne to-day, a handicap at mile
and an eighth. was won by Nitrate. The
winner finished galloping. two lengths in
front of Zazel. 3O-to-1 shot. Modicum just
lasted long enough to beat The ConQueror
a neck for third place. In the second race
for two-year-olds Peter Paul attempted
to give away nine pounds to Auditor, and
was beaten half a length in fierce drive.
The fourth race furnished a desperate fin
ish, in which Cornwall, Frivol, Alfred C..
Major Tenny and Rolling Boer were close
ly punched in the order named. Weather
clear and hot track slow. Summaries:
First Race-Seven furlongs: Orfeo, l02
Wonderly). to /, won; Ocean Dream.
102 CIV. Knapp, 10 to /, second; Serge. 10
(delgesonl, to /. third. Time, 1:27.
Second-Five and one-half furlonss:
Paul, ia Dominick), to 8, second; Com
modore, lO0 Oh. Booker). to /, third. Time.
Third-Handicap; mile and one-eighth:
Nitrate. los &C. Cray. II to 5. won; Zazel.
so tHelgesen), 30 to 1. second; Modicum. 80
tAdkins). II to 5, third: Time, 1:54 S-5;
Ii to !, won; Frivol. IS Oh. Davis. y TO i.
second; Alfred c.. 101 q. Williams, to /.
third Time. 1:42 is.
Fifth-Six furlongs: The Giver, 1l2 DOM
inick), 5 to /, won; Pride of Galore, IS q.
Wilson, 50 to /, second; Father Wentker.
112 q. Boand), 30 to /, third. Time lis 2-5.
Sixth--Mile and one-sixteenth: Sidney G.
Love, 80 (Wonderly), to 5. woa; Glassful,
81 L. WILSON,, even, second; Alright, 81
Helgesen). TO 5, third. Time 1:47 is.
Hawthorne entries for Wednesday:
First Race-Four and a half furlongs.
Freedman, Blackwell. VIM. Wright, Har-
fang ChapelsInstructor, Mai Wells, Marti-
quis Lanark, Honest John, 10; Sir Andrew
Liberty Bell. Apolinaris, Miss McMeekin.
Polk Miller, le7.
Second-Handicap; short course. steeple-
chase: Ceylon. Arius las: Harvey Bennett.
1873: Paul Aker. 1856; Alma Girl. 134; Slap
Dash, Spurs, 1870: Nata, Us. Alma Girl and
Paul Aker Bradley entry.
Third-One mile; handicap: Bragg. 10:
Toah, los; Lucien Appleby, los. Schwalbe.
1872; Huzzah. gS; Warte NIGHT. "a; Ahola- 20.
Fourth-Mile and one-sixteenth; selling:
Scotch Plaid. 100; Marcos. 10I; Bard of
Avon 107; Win Dance, 107; Louisville, leila
knight, Barrica. King Rex. Rollick III. 1o2;
c. B. Campbell. Edack. l0l: Kilmorie. 80;
Banana Cream, Anne Beal SO.
Fffth-Five furlongs: Father Talent, Blu
menthal Sol. Smith, Pat Harmon, Bucca-
neer, Walter Duffy, los; My Gem, Sweetie,
Tror1penuse, los.
Sixth--One mile: Postmaster Wright, III;
Galba, Rosmond, 112; Sr Hugh. los.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-22
MILLIONAIRE'S HEIRS.
Interesting story to the Basis of
a Mans Colossal Wealth.

SCOTTDALE, Pa, July 2l.-Mrs. Cath
crime Howard. Scottdale, and Mrs. Eliza
beth Barnum, South Everson, are nieces of
the late John Shallenberger, of Oregon, who
died several days ago. leaving property
whose valuation has been reported to be as
high as $57.O00,O00. The authorities of the
county in which Shallenberger died took
charge CT his estate and an attorney was
sent on here to look up his relatives in Fay
cite and Westmoreland counties. 1t is an
nounced that about siXty-five> years ago,
when Shallenberger's father died. John Sc
cured the written consent of his brothers
and sisters TO act as administrator. He
then sold the farm and fishery owned by
his father, securing in all about $4,000 He
was not heard from again until his death
occurred. He was unmarried and lived
alone and his only living relatives are the
sons and daughters of his brothers and
sisters whose money he had taken and
who will now inherit his vast wealth.