davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
FAyORITES WIN AGAIN.
FOUR TAKE FIRST MONEY
another Race for Ort Welles-
JOcund an the Ruck.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BuxE.1

Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Washington Nov 1s-The exceptional success OF
favorites the last three DAYS, the almost perfect
fall weather and the most attractive card OF the
meet thus far drew the largest crowd OF the week
to Bennings to-day. Considerable enthusiasm was
shown in all the races and the layers OF ODDS were
kept unusually busy accommodating the most Oh
spectators who crowded the betting pavilion There
was a generous sprinkling Of some OF the pest
horses at the track run in the various races anu
the public backed the favorites strongly Win eA-
celent results as four of the first choices won.
J. A brakes two entries in the first and second
races Ort WeIles and Jocund. respectively were
made strong favorites and played heavily. ort
WeIles ruled at l 10 in the first race Win OF'ho
dox at S to ;. and Champlain, Sais ana singing
Girl placed at 80 30 and 500 to l. respectively sing
Ing girl was plaved at 30 TO finish second, but
ran with little chance for place. Ort Welles won
in al easy stride. while Orthodox hnished iourth
Jocund was a sad disappointment IN the second
race. as the public backed him down from to z
to , to 3 and he finished a bad fourth. Monster
carried odds of z to 1 for secand place. ana
finished in this position Lore OF from fne ''e
There was somewhat Of a plunge on Lux lux Cas.a
overIooked al s TO 3 The latter horse got of last
but closed turning from me s5sbsd @t
Golden Drop Trepan and Carbuncle were all
strongly Paysd ast three ' racs who
finished third in the sixth race opened az equal
Ing AT = To 3 Meistersinger lost quite a little
money for his admirers in the fifth race
E-s, rare six and furlongs; Columbia Course)
6-, wells 1O5 20 NeiIID to and out. won; ChaTn-
,lst, los fI4oar, l and l. second; Sais, lVl
IL t,si,ahan 90 to l. third Time 1-22H Singing Girl
second race (two-year-ods six furlongs-Iord NaIIey
1l2 (Wonderiy), 10 to and TO Won l
10 10 third Time. 1:16-s. Jocund. Monet OrlshdhS
Psttoven and silver Dream also ran
Thrd race Ctuo-year-olds and upward one mlls ana
va-jsl-River Pirate 116 f3oiesen). 20 and 70
won. Aprfl Shower, 9S III. Callahan), TO ana 70 l.
second; Wild Thyme 1l2 HICKS, 10 q tnlru 4i'"'
80 Ts,x Casta Ulyria and Gaviota also ran
Eo7s--g, race ttuO-year-olcs; six furion5sl
Drop III n Burns, to ana out won; Seq5 , she
Arena ia2 Il Walshl. TO and 70 second b,laI
.S-- 10s IN Callahan 20 /, third. Time. III =
pin p-ooun Colleen Sweet Tone Short Cake'
Ni-oon Woodshade General steward also ran
T,s,b race and upward; mile an1
ST. Va rds3-Trepan z. Walsh. TO and 10 10
~ - fzua-dsmsn 1O4 III Callahan 10 and 70
second Arden Ii2 CFlake) third. Time, 40
max Planet McWliams, Hyland, tassOoSok 9aelstei
singer Moderator Hot also ran
Sixth race tfour-yearolds and upEard one nniie anu
wen. tribes FIilI los Oickering). to and 70 sec
80 Nssterran ia IT Burns). to 5. third Time.
i.5a Mabel Richardson ArTahgowan, Circus and h l.
(-orarr rau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

Rsrn s5 MoEssouss Martens Company Columbus
81 Broadway Victoria
S7 Tass SefT E6 'na S2s9 %rss a n
and W J Kaufrlann Herald square ~ s-
drygoods notions and furnishing goods No
clarke brothers scranton. c. " Clarke drysooas no
lions clothing furnishing goods etc; Herald SQUARE
goods notions and furnishing goods Navarro
Gates aces r65ons 6aadkerchs1s etc 80 81 taa IN
FerEuson- kinney Dry Goods Company. ST Louis.
Charles Ebrach notions and fancy goods. No ss
Tersuson seEIlnHey Drygoois Company 81 Louis For
rest Fergus,n pFesitent W - - ltlaTl- -
William Fiene & Sons Boston: Jay Abrams Victoria
7. Genmei Hudson. y Y. drysoods. notions fur
elH5eI Brothers. Philadelphia; Mrs. H N Ouirs.
cloaks suits waists and skirts No 90 Broadway. Ma
NJ GodenberE Baltimore. y. Goodman. bcys- clothing
JeeI Ggaan : c. Bsltirors Mss B s0andausr.
w B Hlslop angus & 60; auburn. y T. " d
Howe s s,etson Stores New-Havsn. COM. Miss "
Miss H F King. vomens wear No 3 sprinE ST.
Hunter e Hunter Syracuse. Thomas Hunter isees
sr2dSTg H .s s9ssJ Eoes Toys s, N9 = W bs
woHaens and i=fAnts wear No. - Lspenard-st-. va
Marler e Dalton. winston. y G. v. H Marlsr. Dry
goods notions ard furnishing Soots Broaiw1y Sentra
ran No 325 Broadway Gregorian-
eaTSeSs aD6olsIsry soois etc 20 81 Hroaa5 Sstss
piece goods. Hoffman
] : Patterson & Friday. Ullu. e. ". Patterson.
dryEoes notions AID fT5nseiaE z7eis Hsrlia sS5aIs
Broadway Central
G. j. schandelmeyer 4 Co. AleGhaay. Penn. g =
schandelmeyer dryzOos notions and furnishing goods
Shepard COMPANY. Providence. r T. J. Shepard No
81 Union Square.
weldon Iaces and TRIMMINGS. cadillac
T Sonnebcrn Baltimore SlEnaund r. Sonneoorr.
vrooien piece goods. 40. T4U broadway. Hoffman
<vrarsls@ ~ Company. SvracGse- Charles y
barnard cotton piece goods James n Eaie notions.
fancy goods liners AID white goods. No 81 Leonard:
/ Grsgur-an-
nets ana rlgs. AIhenarle. George r. CrSeiier white
xoods. linens blankets. Holman
I ID Boston House tlrui-li-As $50
Z
/ Broadway Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
stocrsDs GREEN AS TlLDgN TRUSTEE
r--r ~ rss,ArH = TIIE TRIBreE-I

r-v TF1rssArH 70 THE rRIBreEl
-,,-4-e.,5 \ 7 Nov. 1s-Ex-Mayor L Y ?
-,-5o1rb q this city. who has been secretary
- business a-eut for the estate % Samuel J
--r5e- ~ which the executors and trustees were
Andrew II Green. who recently died In NeW-f OK;
49, r7irarovr and @ ". Smith. has since NJ
Green's death been formally appointed executor
and trustee TO succeed M. Green.
NJ Randolph and Mr.. Green were close friends
having had important business relations for a
nam h~ Of wears only a few days before his death
Ar Green vraS a visitor al NJ Randoph's home.
and ~ VS. also a guest recently at the maria &c
- ne Iarter's daughter. For several years NJ.
r3-~fo--l5 was treasurer Of the Illinois Central
T2sfT-osf and president OF the Atlantic Trust Com
uanv 81 NeR-York- he Is now vlce-presidelt OF
tte Nev--York Consolidated Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
PRINCETON MARKsMEN BEAT PENN
Tigers 0utshoot Quakers, with Score Of 238
to 215-High Wind Spells the Work.

Princeton. y. j.. Nov. Is (SpeciaD-The Princeton
University gun team defeated the University o.
Pennsylvania team this afternoon By the score %
rs to rs. Both sides contended with high wind.
which kept the scores low. Six men composed each
and shot at fifty birds each from unknown
angles Captain Archer. OF Princeton. made the
best individual score breaking ~. while Statesman
came next with A The Pennsylvania team lsfc
here FOR Cambridge in readiness for the inter-
collegiate shoot on Saturday The Princeton team.
composed OF the following men. viii leave
row: Captain Archer. PeiI Statesman. Gaines.
Spear and Mum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
YACHTSMEN RECEIVE THEIR CUPS
Racing Association of Gravesend Bay Dis
eusses Reorganization and Changes Rules.

four clubs that compose the Yacht Racing AssO-
citation OF Gravesend Bay. together with number
Of members Of the Atlantic and other clubs. atJeu-
ed the open meeting OF the association, held at
Ine SroOkyn ASSEMBLY Rooms. No &S FultOn-st--
last night. The prizes won during the season were
presented to the winners. and there was general
discussion OF the plans OF the association for 1854
W X Brown presided
II decided that steps should be taken at oEce
TO reOrganize the association the lines OF the Long
Island Sound Association. that cOUid %
fixed without any conflict Of dates Il was also
agreed that II the Lew measurement tiles pro
posed by Il J. GieIOw. the measurer OF the At
iantic Yacht Club, adopted BY that club. the
association would also adopt them II - unce
stood that the Atlantic club will join the dsso-ia-
ton later -,
The prizes which silver bowls. ali q the
same design were won by the following yachts
Special
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
MILLER SYNDICATE PROCEEDS.
Argument in J. B. Lords Suit Is Heard by
the Court of Appeals.

Albany Nov. Is-The Court % Appeals heard
Arguments to-day involving what is said 10 be
part % the proceeds Of the Franklin Syndicate" Of
mich william Miller Of $40 per cent fame and
now in sing Sing Prison. was founder and head
John 3 Lord. trustee in the involuntary bank
-s-ptc q Miller which followed the collapse OF the
r.-si-ate sues successfully in all courts thus fa-l
10 boz recognized ar creditor OF the cefUnct firm
u SEYMOUR johnson & Co. 10 which ne saws he
has traced $4,000 given by Miller 70 Robert
Ar1-1or. his attorney. The trustee contends that
this money was given by Miller 10 Ammon solely 70
Eeer f0r him and that il should BE- recovered for
The benefit q the Franklin Syndicate creditors.
The zrDeilanrs deny the tracing of This parricu-
lar none from Miller their possession and con-
tend fhat it belongs not 10 Mlllers estate but 10
their torsi u assets the benefit Of their cred
irorS They saw Lord should be allowed 70
sue senarafely from the other creditors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
ALLEGED GAMBLERS INDICTED AGAIN.

The grand jury yesterday reindicted "PrI~ DAILY.
jr and George and Henry Middleton the
charge Of keeping gambling houses. DAILY and the
MiddletOns were indicted some time ago. but II
was found the indictments faulty. inasuuch
they did not mention that the alleged crime
was committed in New-YOrk County Judge Cow
ing thereupon dismissed the indictments. II
said in the District Attorneys Office that the de-
PENDANTS have fed the Jurisdiction OF the county
and that il may take some time serve the bench
warrants issued for them Daily said have
kept gambling house in Thirty-seventh-st-. and
the Middetons in Thirty-riuth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
CLEVELAND SAFE FROM ARREST.
No Game Warden to Arrest Him and States
Attorney Won't Have It Done

Norfolk Va. Nov 19-ThOugh they have bes1
and still are violating the game law OF Viz
gfnfa which requires nOn-residents 70 procure
ten-doIlar license to kill game. sx-Presdeut Cleve-
land and his party. now at Back Bay. cunning for
ducks viii not be arrested. II appears that no
game warden was appointed after the law went
into effect and States Attorney Ackiss said to-day
that he would take the initiative in causing the
arrest OF Mr.. Cleveland and his friends County
Clerk Kelam said that none OF the party secured a
license.
The ex-Presdent and his party laid themselves
liable TO fine Of 30 and Imprisonment in jail for
sixty days for violating the law. Mr. Cleveland i
having remarkably good luck at shooting He viii
arrive here Saturday his way 20 Princeton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
CORNELL LOSES SERVICE OF COACH.

Ithaca. y. Y. Nov. 10 CSpeciaD.-The announce
ment was made to-day that Harry Purcell. the
assistant coach Of the Cornell eleven. has resigned
his place TO accept business position This will
leave only Warner and Short coach the team.
as Purcell will leave here tonight He has had
charge Of the backieId throughout the season. No
sCrimmage held by the team to-day. a. the
sudden cold weather has frozen the ground solid
and the coaches afraid Of nJuring the players.
Dav1tt centre. IS still absent. and to-day new
man. a former tackle, had a trial in the middle
81 the line. Another surprise the trial OF
ro7IrisOn at fullback Tourison had been a failure
al right end and II is doubtful II he be made
into q fulIback as late this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
MIDoIEs' ORDERS FOR ARMY GAME.

Annapolis Nd. Nov. Ban order was posted
to-day by Superintendent Brownson Of the Naval
Academy announcing that the football team OF
the Naval Academy will leave Annapolis for Phil
adelphia on special train in the afternoon OF Fri
day. November q, the day before the Army-Navy
game. The brigade Of midshipmen. divided into two
battaliOns will leave Annapolis Saturday morning.
November IS on Two special trains arrival at the
station in Philadelphia. the brigade viii form and
march TO Houston Hall where the midshipnen and
the officers and their families will be entertained
luncheon by the University of Pennsylvania-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20

Easton Penn Nov 10 (speciaD--The cold weather
has put dash and energy into the men. Yesterday
afternoon the varsity lined up against the Easton
High School, who gave them good practice on both
offence and defence Thomas has not appeared in
his toys the Princeton game, and his loss will
be seriously felt. Monahan who injured in the
New-York University game. may be used IN the
game against Lehgh Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
GOLF.
Garden City's Cham pionshiP Reaches
.Semi-F Final Round.

The second round in the annual Championship
tournament Of the Garden city Golf CUB - 20 %
decided tomorrow. when the four survisors--
Travis G. T. Macdonald. Devereaux Emmett Anu
Arden NJ Robbins-~iH meet at eighteen holes
In the qualifying round Travis made the oes-
gross score 81 - but with hts handicap 81 pins
4 he was outscored in the handicap. This hand1-
cap was decided In two classes all those ratea -
above 10 in Glass 3 g =. Macdonald N0n e- a
Class A prize and r ". Sanger that IN lass .
The summary OF matches decided thus FAR -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
cARsrEN PLAYS GUARD FOR N. Y. U.

The work OF the scrub at Ne~-York University
ended yesterday. The appearance Of Carsten. who
pIaved guard on the 90. O1 and O2 teams. ended
good deal OF worry that place. He i'm
rnediateIy put in left guard, and played up to
his old form. The lineup yesterday will probably
be kept Sa turday. IL was: Cornell. left end:
Reilly left tackle; Carsten- left guard Frtedburg
centre. Callahan. right guard. COe tackle: Lowry
right end: Crogin. quarterback; Tuthll left half
HarE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
COMING MATCHES AT oYNER MEADOW

The special feature az the Dyksr Meadow Golf
Club Tomorrow will be two ball foursone for
prizes presented By J. L Way. II will Be an
eighteen hole match play handicap against oose IN
which each team will play one ball and receive a
handicap three-eighths OF the aggregate OF their
individual medSl play 5andicaps
On Thanksgiving Day there viii Dc an elgnteef
hole medal play handicap for first and second przs
afternoon there will be turkey raffe FOR the
rI,lE q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
swAerHnoRE is WELL SATISFIED.

- had onlv an easy practice to-day. running
through signals and practising catching kicko1s
EYER MAY TO be used against Haverford was tried
and perrected Mr.. Brooke. the coach was well
- = ,,h the work rs we're the large number OF
i,1-,rI who were out the mass meeting held to-
ishf THE whole team left here tonight Tor Allan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
CORNELL TRACK mAN INJURED.

1,baco Ky NOV 70 (speciaD.-H- F. Piumer. &C.
. -,or,ber Of the Cornell cross country squad. re-
ceived serious injury in taking the jumps over the
course in practice. Water on the knee oeNeiopru
and Pluner has been compeed 70 leave the squao.
,vra f,,rrsl management has entered a pfotest
sgsinst holding the intercollegiate race over tho
T1sVers island course instead OF the MOTIFS FarK
crack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20

mostly IN lining up against the scrub in kicking.
formations breaking through and getting down
under kicks. The varsity then received several
kckofs from the "scruS' and were drilled in run
ming them back All the men are in excellent condi-
ton. and Haverford expects TO go into Saturday
game without a cripple the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
EXECUTION AGAINST BOOK FIRM.

The Sheriff yesterday received two executions
.~-7-opating g 80 against the Harvard Text Book
~o-,o-s+foD Of Sixth-ave. and Forty-secOnd-st-,
one for 81 40 in favor Of William A Mol and the
other for Sic5. in favor OF the Foster DeOeNolse
Cr---,-T p0rb claims are Tor advertising
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
LEHIeH HOPES 10 BEAT LAFAYETTE.

South Bethlehem. Penn, Nov. 10 (SpectaD.-The
practice on Iehigh fell this afternoon was Sc
cret II consisted mainly Of light work and block
ing kicks. Waters and Lendeford were back IN
the game again A signal practice held IN the
gymnasium tonight. The team Is In good condi-
Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
COMPTON IS WESTMINSTER CHAMPION

The club championship OF the Westchester Golf
Club has Just been won by a ID. Compton, who
defeated DR. Palmer in the fraI tnirty-six hole
round by I'D and play. The fall handbags
against bOgie at the same links have been won oy
PaIrner and w. W. Van LOaE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
CAR BARN PROPERTY FOR ?. o. SITE

According TO a rumOr yesterday the most likely
site 20 be chosen for the proposed big pOstofsce
here is the old car barn property Thirty-thfri-
and FOurth-ave. The property was offered 70
the government site for the postOfice building
rnOnfhs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
kgENg.s suReIToN SECOND FOR CUP

90, fof 900 guneas, added TO sweepstakes Of
% sovereigas EACH handicap for three-year-oids
,rd ,pvya I'd; one mile) at the Derby November
SToe4frir to-day. James r. keene's SurbtOn was
second and Ceardac came in third. Twenty-one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20

Those returning the eight best gross scores quail
fed for the championship. the results IN the nrsr
round being
w Travis r BROOKS. ID. 3 70 play. G b
Macdonald beat r &. Jennings - piay -
Emmett F. ". sanger. 3 NJ. > % play A.
II Robbins J A. Stillman b default
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
u.veerosp IS IN GOOD CONDITION.

trave-tord. Penn, Nov. ls (speciaD.-The practice
Of the Haverford team this afternoon consisted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20

OF INTEREST TO YAcHTsMEN

OF Sir Thomas IIDtCns three yachts named
Shamrock only one remains intact and ready for
service. that is Shamrock III the lying housed
over at the Erie Basin Shamrock III has been
broken up and sold old Junk. and early this
week Shamrock I tOwed from the Erie Basin
Hawkns's shipyard at City Island. where she.
too is be broken up and the material sold
II IS understood that Sir Thomas Upton does not
intend 20 sell Shamrock III. but keep her ready
a a trial horse. to speak. for the next chal-
lenger that crosses the Atlantic IN quest OF the
Americas Cup.
william X. Vanderbilt jr's turbine steam yacht
Tarantula has been put out OF commission and laid
Up for the winter T-bOs wharf. South Brooklyn.
in charge Of Captain George Coley
The steam yacht Tacoma. belonging 10 Henry
Clay Pierce. OF the New-York Yacht Club has
been laid up in Manning's basin erie Basin In
charge OF Captain y Ferguson
A painting IN Oi. OF the sloop yacht Columbia.
which twice successfully defended the American
Cpu Is be presented by the members Of the
New-York Yacht club Christmas Day TO former
Commodore ] Pferpcnt Morgan. who owns the
Yacht. and who his expense. equipped heI
on three occasions assist IN Keeping The tr0phy
in the possession OF the New-York Yacht CiaD-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20

ror-pTtf RACE-seing for yearolds and upward.
At 20 mounds under the scale; be ridden by appren
tees or boys that have ridden winner. one
mile Of Columbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20

FIFTH RACE-For yearolds; winners Of 1880
in II pounds below the scale seven furionss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20

-xT5 RACE-For maiden two-year-olds and upward
~. -..La anI sexentx Eards Of old course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
JENNINGS ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

FIRST RACE-For three-year-olds and upward non
zfnners IN 1903 six and furlongs Of Columbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20

THIRD RACE-Seng; hurdle race; for -year-oids
and upward ono mile and threequarters over seven
ale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20

SECOND RACE-seIling for maiden two-year-oids that
have started. 10 pounds beio" the scale rive
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-02-20
TRAIN ROBBERS CAUGHT.

Butte, Mont, teD. l5.-George Cole,
unuer arrest mere, mas MADE a comics
Dion OF the Burlington nOIdup ana I'M
pncates George howard, allas Joe hlr-
Oy. ne says rney sent boy 10 Nor
rows livery stable on South Main
street, 10 nlre a I1g, ABOUT 800 O'CLOCK
dL night. Tney drove to the scene OF
the nOIdup and held up the tram. Cole
says he mad Ia cartridges in his rine,
ali OF wnicn were nred IN the effort TO
irignten the train men and passengers.
AS rney were leaving the scene Super
lntendent Boyle nred at them, the Dul-
iets being heard to whizz by them ov-
er their heads. Cole threw the rifle
away.
Howard, alias Kirby, had two guns,
out was too drunk to use them. kir-
Oy is the man who jumped onto the en-
CINE as the train was nearing Home
stake and compelled the engineer to
stop and made the fireman get down.
But for KirDys condition Cole thinks
Chey would have met with better sue
cess.
Cole and his companion were arrest
ed because they had Just come to town
and answered the general description
Of the two holdups. Cole was put
through the sweating process and he
broke down and confessed the whole
thing.
The officers have practically wrung
a confession of the Burlington holdup
from Kirby and Cole, the two men ar
ersted by Detective Jerry Murphy. De
lective Murphy, two Northern Pacific
detectives, the fireman of the Burling
ton engine which was detached at the
time Of the robbery and Kirby were
closeted for half an hour. After hear
ing his story the officers went into an
other apartment of the city Jail where
Cole was confined and put him
through the Sweating" process.
Kirby is the taller of the two pris-
oners and answers the description OF
the tall robber Cole is a short man.
When arrested SO caliber revolver
was taken from his person.
Howard, or Kirby, was released from
prison six weeks ago, having served II
Jears for highway robbery committed
IN Butte. Cole was considered honest
until some family trouble about year
ago.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-02-20
SENATOR TURNER APPOINTED
One of Commissioners to Settle Alaska
Boundary.

One of Commissioners to Settle Alaska
Boundary.
hington.-Senator George Turn
er OF Washington has been selected BY
the president as one of the commits
siOners to determine the Alaskan
boundary under the treaty recently
ratified by the senate. Turner was
recommended to the president by Sena
tors Foraker, Spooner, Lodge, Perkins
and others, and the other day was
told by the president that he had been
decided upon if he would serve. Sena-
tor Turner replied that he would be
glad to act as one of the commission
ers. His term as senator expires
March 4. No indication has been given
of the identity of the other two COM
missiOners. With the exception of
Senator Teller and Mason, there was
no special opposition to the treaty in
the senate. They spoke against it in
executive session, and one or two
democrats voted against it. But it is
said that Senator Turner's eloquence
prevailed upon most of his colleagues
to favor the treaty.