davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-12

non enslee men were roughly handled, yet
could get no redress. In future the runners"
Will have to deport themselves with decorum
or lose their Jobs. The Pinkertons were on
the alert all yesterday afternoon, with the
result that for once there was comparative
quiet In the ring. although 1t was we'll crowded
at all times
when Rosetint reached the post for the
NTH race she created no little excitement
by her unrply behavior. She tried to kick
every every horse at the barrier. reared and plunged
,hn.ll she threw Burns out of the saddI" and
USED TO line up with the others until she had
Ieit the sting OF the assistant starters la-n
~ .n hisr hanks. ANOTHER Vicious kicker vas
Meaith who worked her heels to the ,imt III
the Grotona Handicap.
William c. Whitney, Blacgstock vas
soreness in his forelegs,
t.. II Royal had won the Crotona Handicap
H9 set OF being beaten neck by Lux Cas,;',
have hit the ring for thousands The horse
was backed across the boards and at the last
moment when is to was on tap the commits
sions came Into the ring In flood.
4, Toledo who started in the second race, was
the s. first OF {. P. Warehouses; string TO sport
Ptsbars af Phil iF'S st sesSn snas in the Gro
tona Handicap when he put a indie on Lady
meas nst e win and then placed lie saver on
NasW1ft TO show. Dave johnson also received
a setback when he played fnturita heavily
to beat Rosetint.
ny qua VI tne thlTu Tu'e IN WnlVn 'OuTtetu
| maidens faced the barrier. was a splendid
piece OF work Barring Pipe and Hackett every
morse was sent away simultaneously like the
| prov!erbial troop Of cavalry 1t was one of
| MIR. Fitzgeralds best efforts
Charles Reed, owner OF Faryiew stud.
announced Yesterday that he would sell sixty
| I'VE yearlings at Saratoga next August. lie
is building several stables Mt the Spa 10 nc-
commodate them. This will be the only
j. q. Follansbee who has been visiting in
the south west, arrived home YESTERDAY look
| ing the picture of health, Mr.. Follansbee,
who is one Of the stewards OF the Jockey
cub. said that be would attend the races
| regularly for the balance OF the season.
II Is possible that William G. Whitney's
Leonora LorinR will not be sent to the races
for some time to come, The flly was said
Yesterday to be suffering from an liberated
tooth which is rather serious malady for
Thoroughbred.
The Sullivanites PLAYED Tim D.. Jr,, to show
in the third race, but there was sadness on the
Bowery last night as the colt finished Nth.
OlyInpian ran a creditable race in the Gro
tona, but appeared to be short of work. The
winners OF this stake since It was first run In
1897 are Premier, Sly Fox. Trilo. Mark Cheek,
King Lief and Old England
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-12
A. 81. Louis.

ct LOUIS May 1.-THE talent scored In the last
three events, The racing was good and clean
throughout. ~ -
First Race-One mile and sHeenth-kl1g
Pet lO7 (Ear), rs to 1. won; immortclle. q tbr1l
wclb' ! TO l. second: Dr. Carrtck. 1907 tBenSonl
sto l. third Time. 61L. Galot. Claude Walton,
Chspin Denny Duffy. Crutchneid. First one.
Marble S. Hcnrist, Neversuch. Doninls and Hans
0o seeond Race and half taTle longs, u;
boden, iOs (Tiap, 10 to !. won: Br1ck fow!sr ioo
.h pnk, THE In ind Sa "a, H sRa% y
''. Thiid Race,Five ard a half fgrong%ooDetest.
,on * w hooker, 10 TO |. won: Mistit. 100 ozone
san,' a To- i, second Dolly Gray. 100 !hustin, H.
Kali. tromwel Ella iioriimer. Kittlr Cut a. Dash
m The Quiet Mrs. Wigs and Crime also ran
U" rouT,S Rsce-One mile and 10 yaIds--,ack
DrWund ,Ui DEAN ? to !: won Port Royal. IN
Snsie,oni 10 l. g ,ond Chapraasa 10 GInw
h h,mho;,s Knntr and Fn,ock also ran ,, ?.
Sr,h Si1 and half furiongs-Hiec II;
ie 10 10 second Lynch, ioi DEAN iSto l.
,hird Time i?l', Tony Lspp na n, ins aso
ran m,,,, Race-onr mile and n sis,ecnth- Mllss'
i'll IShesn 10 i. seco nd: Hailueinatlon. o. Wood
nSt TO shird Time is2L Cast Iron. r. caney:
pas, ssrelis and Cl,icka,na $50 ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-12
INTERNATIONAL POLO SURELY.
cur FOR ENGLISH TEAM TO PLAY
ron At VAN CORTLANDT.
American Association Announces the
Nsmes Of the Five VisitOrs--TOurna.
ment Schedule for the Scason--H. l..
Herbert Reelected as the Chairman.

Names Of the Five NBVOrt IOuTnds
n,ent Schedule for the Scason-H. l..
Herbert Reelected as the Chairman.
A meeting OF the Polo Association was
held yesterday at the Lawyers Club. TO COM
plete the business left unfinished at the annual
meeting on April 81. il was announced that
the team OF English players to arrive in Au-
gust would consist of five men. Major q. X.
AnselI of the lnniskillen Dragons and Major
Vaughn of the Seventh Hussars being named
In addition to the three already announced,
Walter Bnchmnster. c. Rawlinson and F.
Freake. The team will be invited to play in
whatever tournaments may be on whom they
arrive, under special handicaps to he ar
ran ged, and a special trophy has been put
up by the Polo Association, "iree-for-all"
challenge cup, to be played for at Van Cort-
Inndt Park. Sept IS to 20
This will be the first international polo in
this country since the summer Of 1880. when
the English team. made up of John Watson.
Capt. NJ. Little Capt. T. Hone and Capt.
I. r, Lawley. won a cup offered by the West
chester Polo Club. in n series of matches at
Hitchcock, j.. W. X. Thorn Foshal Keene
MIR Watson-now Sir John Watson pre-
sented the. cup to the birmingham Club.
which has held it since, subject to challenge
Our players have twice tried to win it back.
The first time in 1901 with scratch team led
by Foxhall Keene and again last year by,
duly accredited team from the Polo Associa-
tion-FoKhall Keene, the two Waterburys,
John +. Cowdin and i. l., Agasslz, The
games at Van Cort.undt should attract a
great attendance. as the field Ia free to the
public and the polo will be Of the fast and
furious order
The championship tournament was voted
to Philadelphia for the first time and will be
played on the field of the Country Club at
Bala, The following dates were fixed for
tournaments
May ls-c7-country Club Of wrstchesier
May 80 June 3-Devon, Pa. Polo club.
June I-7-Byn Mawr. Pa. Golf Club.
June ~ 30 Senior and junior championships.
Philadelphia Country club.
July t.ls -Rockaway Hunting Club.
July 20 rs Great Neck Polo Club.
july n. Aug 6-Saratoga Country Club.
Aug, l2-Polnt judith Country Club. Nara
Aug 10 20 -westchester Polo Club. Newport
Aug 81 Sept. 3 Myopa Club. Hamilton, Mass.
Sept. I l2-Dedham, Mass. Polo Club.
Sept. Is o6-Open Challenge cup. Van Cortlandt
Sept. 81 20 Staten Island Polo Club.
Sept. rs. Oct. s-Rimford Polo cub Providence.
Three tournaments have been hcld.at
camden. $. G.. Aiken, 8. C.. and at Lakewood.
which. with the one in progress at Van Cort.
landt Park and those to Gene. gives the grand
& L HfrbeI1 was ,eeleeted chair Ba5 and
elected to the committee. in place OF THOMAS
Hitchcock. Jr., who has resigned. and the
others were reelected George j. Gould.
John C. Groome and Il, H., Agassiz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-12
Columbia Wins Second Game for Inter.
university ChlmploNshiD

Closely following its victory over Penn
sylvania in the Interuni versity Lacrosse
League championship, Columbia disposed
Of Cornell at South Field yesterday by score
of s goals to l and now only has to meet
Harvard for the title.
Cornell's team included six men from her
1902 team. which came ont ahead in the
league games. The play throughout was no I'd
and exciting and a larger crowd thronged
the side lines than has ever witnessed u Ia
crosse game at Columbia before. Cornell
cid better stick work on the whole, but her
team was not aggressive and the attack men
shot wild a number Of times, Her score would
II not been for the star work Of Clark. the local
goal-keeper. On four occasions he diverted
shots which seemed sure TO go into the net
and he was repeatedly checred.
For twenty minutes in the first half the
play was even and neither sids scQred Hays
p pass from cosssshsh. but hardly had Co Co,
lumbia 3 cheers died out when Moran forced
the referee g whistle blew. no change had
been made and both sides seemed tired
In the second half Columbia had things
pretty much her own way. Stewart scored
eye and went to st. Lukes Hospital to have
the wound sewed up. Ashley took hi. place
BY neat team work Ray soon scored again
on Van Beuren 4pass, and few wtnutes
later Ray. passed clean to Van. Beuren.
Who added another point: Cornell fought
xa% sm tn: 3D. 10 but su e' he s S'
into the net once more for Columbia. leaving
the score to 1, Cornell being unable TO score
In the second half.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-12
PinkertOns Suppress "Runners" In the
DclllnG Ring.

Tho Pinkertons made move Yesterday to
suppress an evil in the betting ring at West
chester which has caused no end Of fault
finding among patrons OF racing, They
issued orders that in future the runners"
for the various books would have to refrain
from rough-house tactics under penalty Of
banishment. II has been the custom OF
these runners" tn fight their way up To their
employers with the lstest information re-
gardng the f'uotuation OF odds and the
doinns OF the big plungers in the ring, Most
OF them are big husky fellows who have not
hrsitated 10 use their fists in securing gang
way, There have been many instances where
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
New Works Begin Their Western Trip b,
Beating Detroit.

The first series between the East and West
In the American League began yesterday
with each section winning two games. Inc
New Works and Philadelphia won for the
East New York playing a splendid game
against Detroit, and Philadelphia beating
Chicago IN eleven innings Washington was
wnitewnshed by st. Louis. and Cleveland
mnde one more run than Boston. The New
Works swung back to third place, Results:
New York. 4: Detroit. ?.
Philadelphia 4: Chicago 2.
81, Louis, 2: Washington, o,
Cleveland, o. Boston, B.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-12
.HAgebAIl N0tea.

The xavier A. A. has May II and June open
for clubs Offering good Inducements. John II.
Poggi 2o5 West Fourteenth street.
The Columbia Baseball Club OF white Plains
;he,r own sn' rounds Joseph B. Accsrthy 10 Gem
trai avenue. White Plains, n. Y.
The Brooklyn 7. G.. semi professional. has June
20 and rs open for any nrst -casa club withiL $50
miles OF New York offering a good guarantee.
+, {. Wlnnett. 37i Broadway, Brooklyn.
The Sacred Heart Academy. semi pro fessonnl,
of northern New jersey has open dates for VII
mlngton, North Ends OF i'hlpsbure. Ingersolls
Of Bas,cn, Mdeewaods. Hsckensaek whstlmen,
John Walsh. Jr, 057 Pennsylvania avenue, Ella
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-12
Cricket.

The English residents Of Newport have
formed a cricket club, and II Is expected that
the game will become quite popular there
during the season. Tho first match was
played on Saturday. when the Columbia Oval
Club Of New York was encountered, and, al
though the Metropolitan representatives
won by thir teen runs. the losers gave every
evidence OF being able to handle the willow
and trundle the ball. F. Wilderspln did good
work In both departments of the game, and
O. Roberts was most successful in bowling.
The feature OF the Columbia innings was
the bowling OF G. shaw, who captured a
wsre also successfui with the BAL. " Tia
score: Columbia Oyal. as; Newport, So
The team OF Philadelphia crlcketers which
will tour abroad this season played a picked
eleven from the clubs OF Philadelphia on
Saturday and won by score OF l3i TO 10.
The batting OF the eleven proved disappoint-
Ing, az r. NJ. Crexar and j. II. ScatterCood
who were responsible for scores of 80 and AL
any stand. The bowling OF p. II. clark and
j. b. King was all that could be desired
however. for the opposing team could do
nothing until these bowlers were taken ON
in order to give Capt. Lester an opportu nity
10 try some OF the changes.
c. G. Morris, who. played for Haverford
College the same day against the Phila-
deiphia c. c.. had the honor OF scoring the
first century OF the season with free innln9s
OF lol. He will form one Of the team which
will go abroad,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-12
MOTOR WAGONS IN LINE.
An Even Dozen Ensage for Cont est-ClOs-
ing Date Postponed.

Yesterday was the date set for the closing
Of the entry lists for the commercial motor
yehicle contest Of the AUTOMOBILE Club, which
ia to bc held May 20 and 81. Only twelve
entries were in hand, and as several makers
had asked the Contest Committee for an ey-
tension OF time to make entries II was de-
cided not to close the lists until next Monday.
May Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-12
IN THE BASEBALL WORLD.
NEW FORKS CONCENTRATE Bat
TING IN ONE INNING AND WIN.
Magician McGinnity Holds the Brooki,n
Down 10 Three hits-Cha mpions Beaten
by the Cincinnats and Fail Back to
Third Place In National League Race.

The two National League games Yesterday
were won by the New Works and th" Gin
cnnatis. The Harlemitcs found the Brook
lyns easy victims. and the Cincinnntis won
from Pittsburg This puts the Champions
down in ;i.;rd place Results Of Yesterdays
games
New YORK. 0. brooklyn
Cincinnati, g. Pttsburg |.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-12

LACROSSE.

AT Little Rock-Lttle Rock. 3. New Orleans. 0.
At Birmin gham-Atianta. 3: Birmingham. ..
Al Nashville Nashvile, 10: Montgomery. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-12

First base on efrOr-BTOOkyn. Lett on udstS..
New York o: Brooklyn. 3. First base on bas-Qn
Garyin s. Struck out-By McGinnity. 1 by
Garvin 2. TWO base hts.bresnshan q. Secn-
nee hits HaltIen; Gilbert McGinnity. Rltier'
bitter Baik-Garvin. umplre-ODay. Time
/ hour aud IS minutes. Attendance-62SS.
CINCINNATI. 5: PTTTsBuRo. l.
prrrssuRo May li.-Pttsburg host to day $
game the last OF the series to Cincinnati through
Inability to hit Sutthof securing only Ave hits or
him for a total OF eight bases Each team played
| a fue NEEDING game. Beckley was put out OF the
| game and ordered on the field for arguing WITH
Empire Emse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-12

Two base hits Anderson. Mccormick Double
Len on bsse:.st Louis. 4 Washington. s. struck
on bsils~On Townsend. I. t'mpire-shrr,dan
TIME hour and Is minutes. Attendance-lo0.
CLEVELAND. Q: BOSTON "a. L.. g.
CLavELANp. May il.-Cleveland won the nrst
game OF the SERIES from Boston In the ninth inn =
Inc to day. when Hickman drove the winning
run across the plate with a terrific drive against
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-12

NEW YORK a. L.), 8: DETROIT.

NEW YORK a. h.. 8: DETROIT 2.
DETROIT, May H. The blue suited New Works to-
day pounded George Mullrn's curves very hard
and rAccilcd Detroit In helding. CANCEL ana
Conroy led In batting and Long In fielding. De
trolt hit Tannchi for two singles up to the nlnth
and then got two singles and double.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-12

Two base hits. Mullen. Tannchill. Conroy
Conroy. Sacrifice -Keeler: First base on
ball; pr Mu hs Of b,, s on srpor
New York Left on bases-New York. 6; Detroit.
Double pioEs ana ca1 Ms1b os
umpire.-O 'LauEhlin. Attendance
PHILADELPHIA "a. LJ. 4: CHICAGO "a. la, ?
CHICAGO. May 1.-THE Philadelphia champions
the opening game Of the series with the ChcaGos
to day. II was an eleven Inning contest and CAL
cago outbatted the visitors. but Tannehlll's bad
fielding at short lost the ga me for Comskeys men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-12

rhree base hits" Seymour. Leach. Stolen bases
Wasn RIsn.n.d s,suisds P9nSle a. p.y on
Saigon Lever, .. on sutthof. ?. Struck out
By Lever, I: BY sutthon, Z. umpire-Emslle ..
rim 81 hour and IS minutes. Attendance-3,5aO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-12

AT Hartford-Hartford. 6; New London. I.
Al SprinE /, eld-Springfe ld 5: New Haven, :.
Al Holyoke-H0lyoke. .; bridgeport, 5.
Al Menden--NorWtch. 10: Merlden. 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-12
New York state League.

At UtIca-Albany, Q: Utica, o.
Al Illon-Ilion. q Troy. B.
Al Bling hamton- Schenectady, u: Bingham
K, Syracuse-A. j. 4 G.. 5: Syracuse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-12
sRatted for Hughes in the ninth inning.
tTun nni when winning nun WAS scored.

Innings pltched.IIushes. g. Dlneen; J. Hts
Hickman "a. Mccarthy. Three base hits Flick.
Bay LiE a S SSn On rs, Sf Bern
hard /: OF Hughes. 8. Sacrifice hits uLajole.
Cochnaur; Collins. Cnge1 struck opt-By Bern.
Connolly. Time hour and ~ minutes. At.
tendance-2, 7Sq.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-12
y.nderb,lt.s Frederick Finishes Third.

speetaI Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN
PARIS, May n.-W. X. vanderbilts
Frederica finished third in the race for the
Prix Verbose to-day. Baron Ieonino's
Abb was first and NJ Richards Frochi second
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-12

Baseball. Polo Grounds, To-day. = p. N.
Cincinnati ". New York. Admission 5Oc.--Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-12
Eastern League.
American Association
Connecticut IeaGue,

At Minnea polls and Mlwaukee-Rain:
Al Columbus IndianapOlis. .: Columbus, 3.
Al edo-Louisvle. -: Toledo, II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-12
81. LOUIS a. Ii. 2; WARRINGTON. o.

ST. Louis May 1.-THE ST, Louis American
League team. whltewashed the WashIngtons to.
played. one hour and thirteen minutes. The feature
was the extraordinary twirllng OF Sudhor and
Townsend hits being kept down to four each
side RobInsons error was costly one, scoring
the second run for the Browns. Score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-12
Baseball Games To-day.

NATIONAL LEA0Uk
Cincinnati a. New York: Chicago At Brooklyn q;
piitsburg at Philadelphia: ST. Louis a. Boston.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York al Detrotj Philadelphia at Chicago:
Washington at ST. Louis: Boston At Cleveland.
PAsrRRH LEAoCF.
Rochester at Toronto: baltimore at Bun
Worcester at Newark: Providence at Jersey City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-12

baseball. Jersey City West Side Park.
To day. p. NJ, Providence W. Jersey City
p. X. Il. frIries.-.ldr. W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-12
Other Games.

AT SOUTH FIELD-A. n.
Horace Mann.',77 ,t3i al * !:
Batteries-Sce and WHOM Hoyt and Tucker.
Ar SOUTH f1kLD-P.M.
Freshmen. .......ol2i $50 %
sonhomotes 80 ! o o 0 % 4 1
Batteries-Cannon. Del Rio and Carter; Tilt and
Frambach. -
AT AHDovER.
RHH.
Harvard ......t q 2 .-elg 2
Andoyor .........O o 0 q o o 90 I
Batteries Stillmsn and r. Herman r. W. Brown
and X. G. Brown.
1t Clinton, n. Y.-Hsmilton. 4 Hobart. 1.
At Burlihston-vsmont !; TUFTS. o.
yersitY School, !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-12

Baseball. Washington Park, 4 r. u. To-day
Broohlyn VS.. Chicago. AdmIsson SOc.-Adt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-12
Established ,So,l
VAN TAsSFLl Il h EARNEfS
Auction Sales
OF HORSES AND CARRiAGES
ARE HELD KEGt LARLA ~ EHA
n ESDAN AND FRIDAY

lCUmmtnCnY at 10 cIUl ~: -,
At THEIR HORSE NtCrloN MNRE,
lao and Ia2 East 18th s..
Between Third and Fourth AVS. Ne" YORK.
Catalogues ready morning OF each SAFE lur
chasers will always ma n large and interesting
hose desiring to sell can make entries at
any time up to Z =. VI. the day before the SAFE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-12
X. II. MACY & co..
B'way 9th Ave, ai,h 10 s5th 81.

B'way al 9th Ave, 3ith 10 18th 81.
HARM EsS-5th Fl.
rs tho part OF eSpedency 30 replenlsh before
leaving town provide al your wants al Macys
That's the thrifty plan. THIS is one OF the most
con, 1lctc departments Of the Kind In New York
bcS. OF everything Mt loves, prices
Nearly all the harness we sell Is manufactured
under the personal direction OF Mr.. p. H. Conner
ford all bit the lower. priced grades. II Is ex-
travagance tn buy before seeing our qualities ana
learning our prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-12

Philadelphia. 1910 o o Q p
Chicago. -,,......o o o o o 0 %
base on balls on White, !; OF Waddell,.2 struck
out-By white. q by Waddell. IS. Three base
ht-Green. Two base hit-Seybold. Sacrifice hit
Jones. stolen bases Sullivan. Hhllma nan
ptch-Whte. Empires -Carruthers and Hassett .
Time-2 hours. Attendance-2,4 400,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-12

BUSINESS WAGONS. 81 so WEEKLY PAT
MENIs; Also IURNlIURE VANS At BID.
FORD WAGON WORKS, sS+.Se0 BEDFO1D
Az. BROOKLYN. TEL. lsA WlkAAAAs"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-12

TRUCKS, ALL STYLES DRY GOODS ard MAR
KIT rRl CHS a SpECI Atty, also EMPRESS and
DELIVERY WAGONS % all Winds FURNITURE
NtNS and HAZE XANS eiTnMS on hnIdi se sr On
I'RlNG co. johnson st. ear Navy st. brooklyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-12
MORRIS PARK RACING GOSSIP.

Good start: won driving; Mexican. oh C.. 8. by
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; owned by r. r. Wilson. Jr
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-20
Life Sentence Given.

CHICAGO Oct. 20.--Earl Ellsworth
was today sentenced to the peniten-
tiary for life for the murder of MS
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Ellsworth, and Amos w. Ander-
son, a boarder in the Ellsworth home
in Woodstock, H., on the night OF
February 2S, 1901.
The youthful prisoner made a full
confession, in Judge Donally's court
room in Woodstock this afternoon, and
received his sentence at once.
His confession is as follows
81 was in the garnet watching Ander-
sons room through hole had bored
into the ceiling. saw him lie down
on the bed and fall asleep. Then
went down and shot him. The shoot
ing attracted the attention of my moth
er, and, as she rushed into the door
| shot her in the neck. My father
came in and l let him have one shot
and he fell dead. Then I took some
promissory notes out of a chestmy father
kept and started down the street.
II met a friend and told him :
murder had been committed. The con
stable came and placed me under ar
rest. returned to the house witt
him and put the notes. which hat
blood marks on, in a closet in tht
| house"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-20
THE FAMILY MILK COW
IS DANGEROUS, He SAYS

, advantages in this part of the state
for growing a lean meat hog for the
market.
During the noon hour a substantial
lunch was served down town under
the direction of and at the invitation
of Howell w. Peel. T. s. Griffith, L. F,
Williams, B. r. Ostrander, w. S. Nc
Crea, George NJ. Brown, A. A. Kelley
DR.. Harry s. Martin, w. L. Benham
J. ]. Browne and l.. G. Monroe, acting
as a committee of the chamber OF
commerce.
Senator II. d. Crow, chairman OF
the board of regents Of the agricu;
tural college, made a short speech in
which he told of the work of the in
stitution.
At the afternoon session State
Dairy Commissioner Smith of Mime
sofa talked on Economic Feeding of
Dairy Cows" embodying much scien-
tific information as to the food quail
tiles of different kinds of fodder. Pro-
fessor Elliot explained the advantages
of ensilage and talked of the con-
struction Of silos. Professor Law
renee treated Of the diseases of
plants. their characteristics and ma
ture, and how to fight them.
The program for this evening has
two numbers, "Hygienic Problems
by Professor Nelson. and "Agricul-
tural Education" by President E. B.
Bryan of the Pullman college.