davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-13

cOIneetInx Pastures by caussway.
1t frequently becomes desirable to
have the pasture 30 arranged as to
let stock pasture on both sides Of q
highway. The pasture 10 sometimes
located on one aide Of the highway
and yard and watering place on the
other. Much time h required to drive
cattle back and forth
The dtmculty can be overcome In .
very e0nvealsnt way. Select = place
where there 10 q little rise In the
ground, say from 2 to 4 feet. the more
the better. Construct a Wide ditch.
from 10 to II feet. % 1t viii easily Ad-
NIT = team to work with Scraper down
at bottom Of II. Make II from to
4 feet deep, as the natural condition
Of ground win admit 1t must be con
structed in such a way that 1t will have
natural drainage at lower side, other
wise II would all with water after very
heavy rains and be OF NO practical use.
A plank bridge 10 built across the
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-13
BURNED ~ ERENz,sp va
Halt Dead Negro, Saturated win a
Thrust Into Fire.

BelleYille. H.. June Nv. I. Wn
a negro school teacher. sas "a
heFe for shooting and moEtally -.
ing CouHGy Superintendent chss.
Hertei Of st. Clair eounty. Hestsl Y
refused 10 renew the teaching eesss
cate u Wyagt. aud the negro ease
his once ana attacked him.
Wyatt was Immediately arrests 1,
taken " Jail TNo hours latsr 4
st0Fmed the jail. secured the ~
ami des piIs the appeals Of The N.
And other ofieiais he vas kanza
HeFtsl vas removed TO the hasga
Esre the phy sieians pfobsd a.
bullet. but he stated gkeFe Is " u
tor bis recovery. A young man naa
Fielder sas ia the once daFiag (
shooting bic gsappled With NM
but The negro beat him on siA :
gatt VI his revolver. inHiegiRs : sssa
wound Before be sas hanged NM
asserted ths shooting was ths -
VI a political grudge
Tas mob hanged Wyatt 10 I 4
/ phone pole In the pahlle square ~
= bile his body vas In the thfpa
sttahs alAEi0h. metAbsEs u the ma I
gan buildIug q hFs 81 gh9 lo0E s ]
p1ic The aatAvs dared up asa Asa
al the teet u tbs victim. bat Eaai
aDI satisfy thr mob. aAd an0Iksf /
larger hFs vas started Wkea n /
B~@a bufuiAs bstshlg tbs EsGRA /
aAii alive. vas eul dOph and atEm
Tag covered ..th coal Oh be as ~
into ths nFe Muahs u p4ia y
heard fr0m tbs halt dead victim
the mob. AHd ghssS served - f@s
lEf4fIags hls tGFtafrs. They teal I
! aim siIh clubs aad khitss ass
4 and beat The buFalAs lodi Aisaas
pieces. sEd n8t sHIli ~seEy siEn a
. hAd departed all tEsJ a~elzg ahA
mix the namcs 70 auf9as the bNaiY
1 the are ilshgvd ap the sSeAs TIE /
9 beFa q sAS mob ztus51 afouha shs
6 hurilng faEDls latO the aafaos at
y a0uaeing tho hSEfu TOT the sh0c
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-13
rHg MESSAGE OF THE LARK.

observation-disclosures.
Caleth the meadow lark
Thro' the rose Of dawn TO me,
So loud and SO sweet-oh, bark,
How tenderly, LOUDLY clear,
Over the meadows. | hear
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
And think Of my dearest across the
sea
The blue, blue sea that holds US
apart
For there is a message that softly
breathes
TAro' the voice of the lark
"Swsetheart-Sweetheart"
weetheart--Sweetheart-SwertheaFt.
Calrth the meadow lark
Thro' the rose Of dawn 10 me.
And this is the messase-hark.
My thoughts are loyebirds true
That wing the smiles ~ you.
'Sweetheart-SW eethe Sweetheart,
And think Of my dearest across the
sea
The sea that cannot hold Us apart
While this is the message that tondIy
breathes
Thro' the voice Of the lark
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
-Woman's Home Companion.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-13

opening ard the sides planked II
should be made 81 to feet high to
admit the passage OF all kinds Of stock
or even horses below. The earth taken
ont in digging Is used In constructing
the gradt on each side Of bridge. The
bridge AZ well a. grade or dump. must
be made As wide as required by law.
The deeper II Is practical to make the
ditch, the lees II will be aeerSsary to
dump upon the grade. A tlEht fence
must be Constructed frOm the HaSturs
on each side Of the paSsagsway elsSs
mp to the bridge. have seem Sueh .
paSssEeway constructed On the Level
prairie, bot In such a case . anly
practical In every dry SeasOlA bsca U.s.
in a rainy one the ditch win al up
with water.-L@wls Olsen, KandiyohL
in Farm and Home.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-13
To Train Crane Wines.

1t may be said that there are a dozen
systems of grape vine training in use,
all OF which have their good qualities
and each, perhaps. superior TO all 9TH
ers under certain conditions The sys-
tenn OF training from a single upright
growth is, however. admitted to be
after the most approved lines, and it
certainly gives results. The Illustration
shows how the vine Is trained in its
first year. 1t is cut back to two strong
buds at the time OF planting and Is
set so that the buds win be just above
the surface OF the ground A slight
stake is pressed into the ground near
the vine and the vine Is fastened to
It with cord OF a waterproof kind. II
the trellis Is built during this first year
this cord Is run to the first wire (the
top one) and fastened The vine will
make the growth about as shown In the
cut during this first year. The trellis Is
an important feature OF the plan. The
posts should be set eight feet apart.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-13

/ l.uEts autGDa Dreaded E2llig ~
live 10 hugsp stealing AGa uas
Jraes4 10 ave ys4Fa VALE lie il
asgcl4 ptrl saieias al iaIes -ser
Jug sAa gueapsase1
/ Judge BmtgA q ItolsAA. slEgins !,
rAss % I1Aa t-riaGa. sa4fus sasr
ApaeuG1s. zsalasg IAu Fepubls esa
-umbe4t. AAs decides la fAyas 4
sJs la.lsss
James n kS~riy ~ tislenA IA
seateursd ~ tadGs hmgfE u n
prlsDGmzhg s.sr tEV O. asiss x THa
-rysgai Ee~fiy 'arHrftY vac -
the bsss haaua rlru aAa aassast
sin~efs Is tAr spstA SEED.
l.1stsruy Soroa. sale yfYlas y 4
: trat ti1us aafso oa gAn ttsa ssaaI
tAe lsiEh uso s.4As 81 lhxms. I
as6ht b~sss0a a. psessaFue& ca Z
&c wall tlmbcrs aea hls aseA tmas
&c dsu't a.rsnst lnstaAglY
Hus4 hAa b1ra received ssua II
bridge % tAS tgss la thp Fweaas
farf q iAo swu smalt suas a -
tea. t.~tAbstsEa sAusphefAm }
ftck vas uriHE vItA Ais sAastFm
trai WAea the blizzard bsukn
WIIlaas Staraoa. a aauFaerwu n
'on'rur" = 3eAth. asa tksus SssNn
q 'ar burg afy ESCAPED tast ws
a. ylAsEps sgllIhE TIE asash sr
Iars ~Nilams asa buatirE sAssf
asi r~aeiy Co Death Hasaea aaw
7scs bsfpsp Bot Has gaaealy saza
70" escaped Fstsus~rs ass ksmm
Huaufna
Iark Wlliiafss. Tbs tsFSJ =
shot ~ GeuFEa Price. ana Il
ssrs pNa pvisaasss. has aiea Taem
sas agt 'aaSa asT Il tAs fer
Fhrr s'uln two hoepes waea Z
crossed the river. aaa Al $3.50 "
iAS naa are aaaiae foe shs ha1 >
Uru~a. uaa ng thr ulasess
breakers as captured ~ -
ehoriT Ua,tor near tllusdatss
The russr aadrT aksris c.
s7arrtiaE 'ar tkr giasGuw IA y
0rs. exports nc rapsurs ut Passs
murdered Williams. the saslk
Whii' trying 20 rruss shs ms
three miles wess % Chinso8. ata
ssiE 'ha family - wIlliam Esaas
Anaconda wpre psecipltasea as
swoIlal stream ard tup sssas
baby ~ IL months and q ~
ySars W07e drowned.
Harry Rose. a rear - =
James Rose. one 81 the utsm
Hnal'hinss ranrhrrs 10 The Fss
ten section shot himself tAFvaf
heart With - CALLER Fstslss
cNnflT. In a covered bridge tfFsA
Missouri he disd instantly. ~
the suicide wss ,hs result, q q
nation for = woman.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-13
sToLtN ooo Anp atwAsn


70 oRs Of str EIut.
La-asss''s As,isis.
Mr. EdWln tantse0r wa sh,,,, ..
ppt aDlshinE touches 10 N. p,,,,.t,
~ dog belonging 10 Lord I ,.t
vas s1ps~tIaE vlsIt from hi. mg.l,i
"6'n the own"r arrived In a SEAT. q,
rr'at perturbation. without m. a..
'hT animal had been stolen a.,
taking over the loss uith a., Fd-t,
%" owner decided 70 leave n. ms,t.,
D" no painters hands together vt,A
q no not" ~ reward for the r,-,,
"rJ ~ tn" dog Vow. Sir Fsw,,.
acquaintance With ire dor r.,-I-.-
"'' large. and he summonos to ri, "a
On" J'm smith. who 10 though, MIR,
PINT him on tn" right track Us ,ho-.,
me man The picture. and the ha,t -.
ana promised that II 10. dox -.,.
restored M questions should h. 80,
d'm smith said he would do hi. -.
and went bis way
slK w"eks later Ism Smith .--,-,
AZ The studio leading the ml,.i,. a.,
~ a piece 81 string Is this N. -.
SIR Ed"lnf' There was no mead . -
IN" question. Tor tho animal =,
very picture Of bis portrait H..
your fio note" said tho artist 80,
suppose ! must ask no on.,,,-.
hnt now that the AFFAIR IL don. -
you may Just "a well tell me all -.
-. .. N.''r moment of hesitation
ths man confessed that hs hIm..is S.
me inlet You you thupdsrI,. -.
'a' exclaimed Sir Edwin. then -.
on 'ar'h hav" you kept IA In su,,s,.,
all this tlmeT' Wen -, use
nor was the answer. u .,ot. Au'
dorE. but III" gsn'slman ,ot, r. 'hs
KEEP I'm 40 Jolly Close tbs, s., 70
chance Of nlcklnz him ...," a,
Yesterday and that's the tru,h w
m'.'-iondon Chronicle ~ sep
IN order Ia 10 .,,.-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-13
nvs, leave Prussia

Berlin. June p.-liugh J caas@
p"rintHndant Of the Mnrmoa -
In Germany. bis wife. his sscfsis
assistant secretary we're otss
tho police to leave Prusslaa
within three weeks. Similar efi
about 10 be- served by the local
ties on ~ other missionaries , !
sia. under the direction Of ~
mont to eHpel them all. Ithr
usual 10 serve the wives d
missionaries with q sepafasf
Hrs Cannon has only been
month No explanation vas !
tho action taken. except that
ence Of tho Mormuns was ans
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-13

TO PREVENT TRiSHT ventOr to apply
practically the same principle to con-
troll fractions or vicious horses and to
stop runaWays which are caused by
the animal taking fright at sSme OBJ
Ject on the street or road. While the
binder In common use on brides pre-
vents the horse from seeing objects
on either side, there Is nothing to shut
out the view Of anything approaching
which might tend to frighten the ami
mai, and 1t can also turn it's head II It
hears a noise; but with this new de-
vice the driver or rider has only to pull
q cord lying parallel to the reiRs and
q bellows-like curtain Is drawn over
both eyes to shut out the sight COM
pletely. In this condition the animal
can only stand and tremble until the
object causing the fright has passed.
when the curtain Is lifted by releasing
the cord, and the horse travels on as
before. The curtain Is housed In a
small semi-circular leather casing pass
Ing over the animals forehead lust
above the eyes, and the operating cords
are inserted in the bit rings before
passing back with the reins.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-13
Cost of an Acre of Strawberries.

Cost of an Acre of stra wbsrries.
For blowing, 50; narrowing, 50;
marking. 80 cents; plants 5000 SIS,
average price; plants are scarce this
year. Trimming and preparing plants.
IS; setting plants. 81; cultivating with
horse. $3.50; hoeing six tbmes, SIS:
fertilizer. half a ton, SIS; four tons Of
straw. $40: applying straw. IS. This
makes the cost about 800 for the frst
year. OF course the increase Of plants
can be used to set a new bed the fol-
lowing year. which will make the cost
one-fourth less. The straw is worth
as much as 1t costs almost to the soil.
In these figures we are actually Civ
ing what II would cost the farmer to
hire the work done by men who knew
how to do 1t. II the farmer does the
work himself. be does not feel the cost
any more than were he putting in
crop Of potatoes. We advise setting
the strawberry bed near the buildings
so 1t can be attended to without going
far. The usual gross sales from an
acre OF strawberries are shout four
times the cost Of the acre for the frvt
year.-Rural New Yorker.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-13

get q greater yield and o. better quail.
ity. Besides this, 1t win take only half
the time to plOw and cultivate the 10
acre field. which would further add TO
the profits. What a lessen the market
gardeners are constantly giving to us
farmers. Why. some Of them use more
barnyard manure on 20 acres than
seine farmers do on 40 acres. The
crops the gardeners get are enormous.
and their land Is constantly increasing
in fertility.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-13
Small Farm. to BE the RuIe.

In the future small farms will be the
rule. More and better products will be
raised on 60 acres than are now on 100
acres. There are farmers to-day who
plant q 40-acre 6eld in corn who could
take the same amount Of manure they
used and put II on a 20-acre 6eld, and
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-13
Cross Ocean In Small ~

Gloucester. Mass. June a.
blackburn. who has ALREADY 2
voyages across the Atlantic
small dories. has started assh
Is foot dory America O.
attempt to cross the ocean, WI
as his object point. His in'.,
to return via Gibraltar. WEI
Porto Rico and Cuba and 81
boat at the 81. Louis expo
small crowd gave him a hearu
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-13

Is to blindfOId him,
and many an ami
NAL has been saved
In this way which
IL was impossible
to remove from the
burning stable In
any ether manner.
II Is now proposed
By a Nebraska Ia
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-13
TemnorariIr Blind. no Hnr..

1t has long been known, and put to
practical test time after time, that to
get horse out OF a fire the best plan
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-13

m :" 'ruer to he sure you are rich, I'm
must 20 ahead and nnd out Wv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-08-22
THE HUMsERT TRIAL.
Counsel VIII Close and Verdict Is Ex-
pected, Today.

Paris. Aug 21-Public interest Is
growing more intense as the Humbert
trial is nearing its close and the crowds
at the palace Of justice were much
augmented, today.
Maitre Labori continued his address
for the defence, urging that the larger
creditors had acted through attorneys
who should be held responsible, while
the snail creditors would have been
paid if the Rente Niagrc had not been
wrecked through the premature prose-
cution Of the Humberts.
Afaitre Labor caused cutie Il sensation
by a bitter denunciation Of n, Cattdui,
the money lender. for prosecuting the
Humbcrts, ana incidentally mentioning NJ.
Waldock- Rosseau's and NJ. Wales part
in the prosecution. he declared the polit-
ical party leaders had become degenerate.
NJ NalieS, counsel pointed out, first act
ed as attorney against the IumbcrtS and
afterwards became minister of justice. Sil-
pCrViSing their prosecution. NJ Ch1ttaul.
he asserted. belonged to that class which
is bringing disnonor on France and seek
ing to gain all through the use of money,
thus cOrrupting the public administration.
The charges of MaTtre LabOri although
avoiding specific accusations, reflected Sc
verGIy ON the chief pcrsonagcs in the sys
tenn Of administration of Justice. lie re
asserted the existence Of the Crawfcrds
and maintained that the prosecution fail
ed to establish that they and the millions
did not exist.
Advocate Clunel followed in defence Of
Emile Daurignac and the trial was adj
journed until tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-08-22
TURKEY WANTS TO KNOW
If the Powers intend to Make a Big
Naval Demonstration.

London, Aug. 21.-The Turkish ambassa-
dor called at the foreign office, today, to
make inquiries regarding the report that
it was the intention of the powers to make
a joint naval demonstration in Turkish
waters and TO enter protest if anything
Of the kind was contemplated.
The foreign office officials made it clear
to him that Great Britain has taken no
steps of this character and Italy will also
refrain from carrying out her demand TO
Dispatch warships to Turkey, as the Ital
ian embassy says no report of their de-
parture has yet been received This is
taken by the embassy to indicate that
there have been developments making the
step inadviSable or unnecessary at the
present moment, perhaps due to the Turk
iSh acceptance of the Russian demands,
which was confirmed at the Turkish en-
baSSy,
The negotiations respecting Macedonia
are conducted on the continent Foreign
Secretary Lansdown and most of the am
bassadors being away from London.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-08-22
TURKISH FiENDS
CONTINUED from page 1.)
only awaiting their marching orders.

only awaiting their marching orders
The Macedonian revolutionary or
CARNATIONS are preparing heavy as
s,.ssu,s,ts on the rich Macedonians
resident in Bulgaria. They have drawn
up a complete list of names with the
amounts to bc demanded against each.
The REGULAR danger Of the latest lies
in its proximity 10 the Bulgarian
frontier. thus creating q situation long
forpsecn and dreaded by the Sofia
government The Turks are now Ger
,aiu ta send q considerable force TO
this territory TO suppress the outbreak,
which viii necessitate the strengthen
ing of the Bulgarian troops along the
frontier. With the two armies close TO
each other under the present strained
relations. the situation becomes ex-
tremelv delicate. The Bulgarian gov
ernment is taking every possible step
10 prevent a calamity, but the officials
express the greatest concern.
Russia's move in sending war ships
to Turkish waters has caused surprise
in diplomatic circles and disapproYal
and regret in government circles.
Whatever may be the true eXplana-
ton. the feeling here is that Russia
move can Only have the effect of giving
a great impetus to the revolutionary
movement
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-08-22
STRUCK ON TEMPLE.
Dr.. A. M. Newman Of Providence, XIII.
ed While Playing Ball.

Pawtucket. r. L. Aug Cdr Allan
M0nroe Newman, md. Il prominent dentist
of Providence ard formerly well-known
amateur baseball player. died at the Paw
t.lcket General Hospital. tonight. as = re
suit Of being struck by foul tip during
a baseball game here. this afternoon. Dr.
Newman was not regular member OF
either team. but had been cnga ged TO play
with PawtUcket in the game against the
Inter-City League team, representing
Providence.
While ct bat in the first inning he
reached for q straight ball. but did not
strike il fair and the sphere glanced from
the bat, striking him SqIarelE in the right
temple The force OF the blow was s.
great that DR.. Newman was momentarily
stunned and fell To the ground. He re-
viVcd quickly and made little of the in
jury but later was found unconscious in
his dressing room and was removed to
the hospital. He died a fe~ hours later
without re-aining consciousness.
Physicians at the hospital. tonight. said
that a blood vessel was broken by the
blow and death was due 10 a prOfusc hem
Urrhage Of the brain
pr. Newman came into prominence as
a has zball player in 1891 with the Attic
boro team In 1s31 and 1879 nc played on
the Trown University team and in 1901
AMI 1877 with the University Of Pennsyl-
vania He also had played on the Paw
tuckat ana Providence mines. He was y
years old ana the son Of James a New
man, prominent resident OF Bristol.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-08-22
SHE SAW A MURDER.
But Melrose Police Cannot Verify the
Girls Stery.

NaIrosa. Mass. Aug. 2l.-A fo-year-
or1 TtgIian girl rushed into police head
o.,arters at : O'Clock, tonight greatly
agftated and gesticulating wildly the
while addressed the officers in her
mother tongue. None being able to
understand her, she was hurried to the
stand of an Italian fruit dealer, who
acted as an Interpreter.
The girl said that she lived on swans
POND avenue. and that. late. this after
neon. while returning through the
woods. near her home, from place
where she had been picking blue bsF-
ries. she witnessed a cold blooded rHur-
der. Sne said she had seen two men
fighting that one Of them picked up IN
axe from the ground. felled the other
with a blow and then deliberately
chopped OFF the fallen mans head
Chief Mclaughlin was 50 Impressed
with the girls story that ne I'TiIne-
diately despatched a detail a police to
the scene of the tragedy as described
BY the girl. A thorough search of the
vicinity. tonight. failed 10 reveal eEI-
dence Of 4 crime. but the chief IS net
satisfied and several officers viii again
visit the spot at daylight.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-08-22
TRACK AND STABLE.

The PAGER Five Point, 2.11H, gets
his name from having four white
stockings and white strip on his face.
A handsome CIayson colt, recently
foaled by Bell Rich. owned by Con-
stable John l.. Wallace, is attracting
considerable attention from the horse
men Of Eastport. With Clayson for a
sire and a mother with a record of 2.A
the little new conner ought to do lively
tricks by and by.
Last winter a New England man
waS in Indianapolis and after plank
ing down $500 had the choice of two
green trotters. The one he brought
home can't trot in 2.20 and the one he
left behind won the NJ. NJ. This race
is worth $4500 to the winner, $4,000 to
second horse and $500 to the third.
Ralph Burriil of Bangor, has III his
string two young mares of much
promise, both by Broomal, 2.15. The
one owned by DR.. H. D. Worth of
Corinth, is called Nellie Broomal, and
is out of Beulah W., by Nelson. Dr.
Worth formerly drove Ned Wilkes,
2.0ssa, in his practice, but he will prob
ably not let this young mare go Tor
road horse price, as he did Ned
Wilkes. The other is Helen Broomal,
owned by John Weed, Jr., of Month
cello.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-08-22
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Governor Herming of Jamaica, has
asked the imperial authorities to ad-
vance the colony a loan of 81 .25O. coo 10
assist the banana growers in restoring
their plantations. All the United Fruit
Cos. steamers except the Admiral,
have been withdrawn and several
hundred employees have been discharS-
Cd.
Hazel Avery. self confessed kidnap-
per of two-ye1r-old Oliver Furloag.
was, Friday, at Chicago. sentenced to
three years in the peniteniary, The
baby was stolen near its home. June
Is, and was not recovered until June
80. Miss very admitted taking the.
child and said she did so through CONF
passion because of its unkept appear
ance.
The election of officers was the prin-f
cfpal business transacted at the con-
vention of the New England Photo-.
graphers Association at Boston, Fri-
day. The following were chosen:
President, George f. Tingley Of Mustic.
Conn; first vice president. E. E. Mar-
riil, Salem, Mass; seettstiry, G. w.
Bolton, Rockville, Conn; treasurer.
f. NJ. Holman, Attlebord. State vice
president, f. c. Chalmers, Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-08-22
SERIES OF ACCIDENTS
Round Out the Excitement at the HoI.
yoke Track.

Ifolyokc, Mass, Aug. 21.-A series of
accidents were rounded out. today, be
lore the races were decided by the win
oi favoritc in each event. John Ben
nett of Jacksonville, Fla, known to
horseinen all over the country as Sena-
tor Bennett. had his arm broken COM
ing from Springfield on a trolley car.
1T was struck by car coming in the
opposite direction as his arm projected
In the first heat of the ZIG pace Ned
8 Ferry, owned by j. T. Dougherty of
WestfieId, and driven by Eugene Sulli-
van of Springfield. stopped short before
the home stretch was entered and fell.
breaking his leg. He was shot.
There was more trouble in the last
heat of the 2.20 trot, when Juno was
forced against the fence on the last
turn. The sulky was smashed, but
Sayles was uninjured. Dick Grady
could not swing clear of the mixup with
Miss Della Wilkes, and as the rigs came
together. he jumped and saved himself.
The Wilkes mare ran down the rest of
the course alone and was stopped Just
after passing the wire by NJ. J. Bren-
nan, Springfield driver. The judges