davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-08
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Schedule effective June 81, 1903.

. Schedule elective June IL 1908
Trains leave from Pennsylvania Station.
TAO m Daily Local for HarrisonburG. War
renton Danville and way stations.
IO.ai M Daily. Washington and Florida Lin.
tod First class coaches and drawing room sleeper
to Jacksonville. Fla Dining car service;
First-class coaches and drawing room sleeper to
New Orleans. Dining car service
A.ol nm Week Days. Local for Harrisonbur5
and way stations on Manassas branch.
43O pm. Daily. Local for Warrenton and Char.
400 nm. Daily. New York and Atlanta Ex-
n,oss First-class coach and sleeper TO Atlanta,
WonSavs- wednesdays and Fridays. Sunset Route.
Tourists sleeper Washington to San Francisco.
Pullman a.o @ na Daily. New York and Memphis Lin.
tied via Lynchburg). Frst-sIass coach and sleep:
Inc car TO Roanoke, Knoxville, Chattanooga and
Memphis; sleeper to New Orleans Dining car
service. n,.,..o, an, So.,.
, imited All Pullman train, club and observation
- 20 Atlanta and Macon. sleepers to Augusta,
Sasbyille, Atlanta. Macon. Memphis, New Orleans.
Dining T ear Ic on BLUEMoNT BRANCH.
Iesxe Washington $40 an. ZOO Pm ABS
Lew 40 n M CPS pm, daily except Sunday.
Patts- Tor Ieesburg only. Sunday trains for Blue.
mont e:Ol am, 9:l0 am, 6:25 pm.
Through trains for the South arrive Washington
e.ia M 6:52 am. 9:i5 an. 200 pm, 9:i5
IN. and $3.50 pm. daily Local trains from Har-
rfsnnhury IL :55 am. week days and 9:O5 pm.
daily. From Charlottesville. s:2s am. and S:0s
D IN. daily.
formation can be had at ticket Offices, 7O5 18th
street 81 Pennsylvania avenue and Pennsylvania
Station. Baggage checked through from hotels and
residences. -,
ri. ACKERT, General Manager.
q H. HARDwICK, General Pass'r Agent.
L s. BROWN. General Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-08
BOOK COVERS.
All Of tho Cloth for Them Is Made
From Cotton Fabric.

From Cotton Fabric.
From the Springfield (Mass) Union.
All of the cloth used in the binding Of
books is made from cotton fabric, yet one
would not say so on seeing the finished pro-
duct. Some of it looks exactly like coarse
linen. Other styles have an appearance OF
the finest kind of silk, while others have
various sorts of finishes that look like
leatheret, canvas, watered silk and thou
sand different designs.
When the cloth comes from the mills 1t
Is treated in various ways to prepare it for
the dyeing process, which is the most i'm
portant. Different kinds of sizing is used
in the different grades, and after this is
done it is ready for the color machines.
These are really the same sort of ma
chimes that calico is made on. They are
built of great steel rolls cams that are
heated to high temperature by means of
live steam passing through them constantly.
The cloth passes through boxes filled with
the aniline color that the cloth Is expected
to be colored with. This is mixed with
starch paste and is spread evenly all
through the cloth.
The latter then continues through the
Steam-heated cams and Is finally rolled up
at the back Of the machine in heavy roll
of the desired color The different finishes
are given in a second process The cloth is
passed through very heavy and massive
steel rolls which have been engraved with
the design that is wanted. Fine lines run
ming diagonally across the cloth will give a
silk effect, and there many other i'm
pressions that may be stamped on in this
way
The process is an expensive one and the
resulting price of the cloth Is rather high,
running from 80 to 60 cents a yard. There
are several artists in the large cities of the
country who have begun to make a spe-
cialty Of designing book covers on this
cloth, and they are able to make a good
living from their work If they are clever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-08
Baltimore and Ohio x. X.

" "
Leave Washington. New Jersey ave. and st.
Chicago and Northwest. oil 100 am, '6:2O D. m.
Cincinnati, st. Louis and Louisville. slO:O5 M.
sA:15 pm., "1:10 night.
Pittsburg and Cleveland, 'l1:O0 an. 's45 pm.
and 1900 night.
Winchester, 1885 am. t4:15, 1880. 1920 pm.
Au ITO. $3.50. 1890 noon $3.50 pm.
Frederick. 1895. $685. tl1:Oo am. tl:l5. 1880.
1920 pm.
Royd and way points, 1885. 1918 an. 3l:15
1880 1890 s1O:15, f11:30 pm.
e,aithersburg and way points. 1885, 1918 am.
+12:nO, sI:15. 1880. 1890 $500. 1880. t7:O5
washington Junction and way points. 1885. 80: is
a M SI:ib t4:3O, 1890 p. m.
Raitlmore week days, 1890. 500. $50 x7:O0
x7:aO. 1890. 1880. 1895. 1900. 1850. 1Io :o0
n :O0. 1900. 10000. iii 80. II 35 pm. sundays
400 100, 7:2O. $780, 1900 am, 100. i:i5'
1890. 1880. $500. $50. $3.50. Is:0O. 1000.
"a Bay ~: Ridge. $50 AM week days. s:lo AN and
LAD I'm s" ROYAL BLUE LINE.
All trains Illuminated with P1ntsch Light
baltimore. Philadelphia. New York; Boston and
tDinerS, 1000 DINER, am, .l:00 }DinerJ, $500
1aRoyai Limited" Dinerl. t4:0O (Phila onlyI.
Is zoo (Diner). 800 and '1l:s0 pm. Sleeping Csr
open at 1000 o'clock .,o.oo 49,.
Daily. I Except Sunday. Sunday only
Express trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
ticket ofnces, SIC Pennsylvania ave. NV, New
York ave. and 18th st., and ct station.
g. B. HEGE, District Passenger Agent
D. b. MARTIN. Manager Passenger Trafac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-08
Statues Of the StuaIts.

From the London Chronicle.
The statues Of the Stuart kings have been
exciting some interest of late. A few
months ago that OF James II disappeared
from Whitehall. and now there is a likeli-
hood of the equestrian statue of Charles
being shifted by the extension of the Mall
This statue. the work of one LIE Soeur. a
Frenchman. occupies the site Of the sump-
tuous cross erected by Edward I to his
queen, Eleanor. which fell victim to the
fanatical zeal Of the Puritan rabble. Cast
in 1888 for the Earl of Portland, parliament
ordered 1t to be broken up before its COM
pletion. and the brazier who purchased the
statue with that supposed object made a
small fortune by selling. to cavaliers and
roundheads alike, bronze articles which he
professed to have manufactured from it's
fragments. In 1873. having in the mean
time been returned to the government unin-
jured, it was erected where it now stands
on a pedestal which is the work Of Grinding
Gibbons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-08
AQUARIUM'S SEA COW.
An Eight-Footer Captured in Florida
and Sent to New York.


From the New York Sum-
The great attraction at the aquarium now
Is the manatee. or sea cow that was re-
ceived from Florida on Thursday, and
which Is now installed in the pool so long
occupied by that great fun maker. the
West Indian seal. The seal was a big fell
low. but this manatee is bigger creature
still. being eight feet in length and weigh
Ing about 800 pounds.
This manatee was taken in the Sebastian
river. a branch Of the Indian, the east
coast of Florida. on August %, by c. w.
Schoonmaker and Capt John Lynn of Co
Goa. Fla. acting for Mrs. c. F. Latham Of
Grant. Fla. with whom the New York
Geological Society. under whose manage
ment the aquarium now is. had made
contract for the supply of a manatee. Mrs.
Latham had previously supplied to the So
ciety other specimens of the animal life Of
the region.
When taken alive the manatee Is cap
tured with a net having a fourteen-inch
mesh
The manatee hunters spent eight days on
the river before they captured this one.
There were other manatees about. and one
other at least approached the net in the
course of that time. but not until the eighth
day did they get one where they could
cure It,
IL
stout cypress box and taken to Jackson
Vile, whence 1t was shipped to this port in
the steamer Apache.
On Its arrival at the aquarium the great
box was lifted bodily over the side of the
pool in which the animal was to be put. the
manatee swimming out of Its own accord.
AS matters go now this is big one: man
ateeS have been taken that were thirteen
feet in length. In the National Museum
at Washington there may be seen the skel-
eton of one that long. but Florida mana
tees in recent years have not commonly
been so big formerly, and. indeed. at one
time, hunted for sport, they came to be in
danger Of extinction.
Then the Florida legislature made laws
for their protection, and now the man.
aztec is again numerous in the Florida
waters. which it inhabits Special permis-
sion was obtained from the Florida author
tiles for the capture of this example for
the aquarium.
The manatee, or sea cow, is an equatlc
mammal, found in salt and in fresh wa ter
but making it's home generally in bracksh
waters and in the lower waters of rivers;
it is strictly herbiverous. subssting on the
vegetation found in the water 1t inhabi:s.
In Its general appearance the manatee
much resembles a great SEAL 1t has, how
ward fiippers, and 1t has a broad fiattened
that of the beaver.
The manatee at the aquarium is the first
one the aquarium has ever had. and 1t Is
believed to be the only one now on exhibit
ton anywhere in the United States. This
manatee will be fed for the present on let
tuce. of which 1t is expected to eat about
barrel week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-08
Chesapeake 6 Ohio Ry.

Schedule Effective Augubt 10, I0Oc.
Trims leave Psnnsylvania Station.
IN p N Daily-CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS efB-
CiiT solid vestibule. eiectric-ighfod Dining
500 m. Louisville II 90 {. m. St. Louis e:4s
fnni.yilie. Cincinnati. Indianapolis and 81
Louis. Parlor Cars Cincinnati to Chicago: Din
ins Car from Warrington; meals Q la carte.
=, 10 p N. Daily-F. r. v. LIMITED. Solid YES.
thule electric-lishted Dining Car train to Cia-
fnrfon and Louisville without change. Com.
psrtment Sleeper to Virginia Hot Springs ds ally
cinnsti Sleepers Cincinnati to Chicago and Sc.
Louis. Dining Car serving meals Ia carte ,>,.
Reservstion and tickets at Chesapeake ana Ohle
onics' BIS Pennsylvania avenue; Zoo Fourteenth
street. near r, and at the station Telephons cali
l84O for Pennsylvania B. q. CAB Service;
Telephone Main looe. General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-08


That renowned thoroughfare generally
known as "Petticoat lane" through which
Americans are frequently specially con-
Quoted" by detectives, though at various
times 1t has borne many other names, Is
about to enter on new period of it's exist
ence. The construction of direct approach
to the northern end of Tower bridge will
involve it's widening. and this will entail a
complete alteration In its character. At
present 1t Is the most remarkable Sunday
morning market in England-probably, in
deed, in the British empire. 1t might be
described as the "Old Clothes Emporium
of the nation, for every conceivable variety
of secondhand attire Is to be found there,
the vendors belonging almost exclusively
to the Semitic race. The police supervision
has been greatly improved, but the visitor
still has to be mindful of his pockets. The
official name for the thoroughfare Is Mid
dlesex street. In Slows time 1t was Hog
lane. and he thus described 1t:
This Hog lane stretcheth northe toward
st. Mary. Spittle. without Bishopsgate and
within these forty years 1t had on both
sides fair hedgerows OF elm trees, with
bridges and easy stiles to pass over into
pleasant fields. very commodius for citizens
there to walk"
The Historian Strype. writing In Queen
Anne's reign, said that some people OF DO
built houses there for the sake of the
fresh air." When the present market is
abolished there is certain to be big out
cry.
Another Gilbert Opera.
1t is announced that the Savoy Theater
will be reopened at the end of September,
after being closed for some months. A new
approach is being constructed from the
Strand and the interior of the theater is to
be redecorated in costly manner. It is
also rumored that Mr.. w. g. Gilbert may
be prevailed upon to write the Nbretto OF
a new opera when the season commences
although the Princess of Kensington" was
withdrawn during the height OF its popular
ity, and could reasonably have been sup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-08

posed to run with profit for a while longer.
Mrs. DOyly Carte has every wish to up
hold the traditions OF the Savoy, which has
always since It's opening provided first
class comic opera, but she may have some
comedies or dramas produced before very
long. Lovers of Savoy opera will welcome
the return of the company. who have been
on tour during the alterations and they
hope to see their old favorites back again
in comic opera. either new or old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-08
sRAROARD AIR LINE RY.

LEAVE PENNA. r. r. STATION.
For Petersburg, Raleigh, Wilmington. Columbia,
Savannah Jacksonville. Tampa, Tallahassee, At.
lanta, Birmingham. Mobile. Pensacola and New
Orleans. $500
1915 AN Daily.-sEABOARD NAH-Through
Pullman Sleepers to Jacksonville, connecting 81
Hamlet with Pullman sleeper to Atlanta.
700 PM Daily.-SEABOARD EXPRESS-DeNn
train to Jacksonville and Tampa, with Pullman
sieepers and cafe dining car, Through slseps<A
Ticket once, 1874 Penna. avA =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-08
RAILROADS.
Chesapeake Beach Railway

Week day: Trains leave District Line station
1O:45 am. 2:30 and $50 pm. Returning, leave
the Beach. !, 2:2O and pm. seS-5,tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-08
FRENCH, German, Italian,
SPANISH efe

learned In q short time. Two gold and two silver
medals at the Paris Expedition School i.hed
= 1883. open all summer. Summer terms. Trisl
Isec: BERLlTz SCHOOL 723 18th 1t. Prof A.
NONAhD, tT1nc1paL asst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-08

MARYLAND SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND
VIII reopen September IA, 1903 The superinten-
dent will meet pupils at the depot. 9Th st. and ave-
nue. at $3.50 o'clock p. IN. September IA. 1908. For
further Information address =. d. MORRISON,
Supt., Baltimore Md. aul3-28t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-08
EDUCATIONAL.
OUT OF WASHINGTON.

MONTROSE, HOME SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AND
small boys. delightfully."- situated in the country.
in the most healthful part Of Maryland. Terms
very moderate. Address Miss HARDEY. Clarks-
vile, Md. au22- 26ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-08
Chevy Chase College.

Vy Suu3HS~ SVHu%SNs
QNCORPORATED)
Resident and day school for girls and young IA
dies Ten-acre park. Cultured home life. Num-
Der limited. Regular and elective courses Music.
Art. Expression. Physical Training. Preparation
Tor foreign travel. Most healthful suburb Of Wash
ington. Water artesian; official analysis shows
This to be very pure water" Session opens Oc-
tober LIST. Send for catalOg. s. N. BARKER,
PRESIDENT. Washington. D. O.. Lock Drawer Sal,
or Chevy Chase, Md. au15- 26t. IA
hOCKVlLLE, MARYLAND, ACADEMY FOR
boys. Home life and Individual care and instrac-
tion: Terms moderate. Address w. P. MASON,
U. g. N A. Jy1S-52t'-A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-02
CONSERVATIVE CONFERENCE
Rounds of Cheers Given at Men.
ton of Chamberlain Name.

Sheffield England, oct. THE thir-
ty-elghth annual conference Of the
Conservative associations opened here
today with an unprecedented attend
anco, attracted by the unusual inter-
est in the political situation. Nearly
1000 delegates were present. The Earl
of Derby presided
The delegates who were prepared to
voice the opposition to preferential
tariffs sat together and appeared to be
considerably in the minority.
In moving the adoption OF the annual
report Mr.. Lowe, NJ, p, deprecated the
conference expressing a decided opin-
ion on the tariff question until Joseph
Chamberlain had fully explained his
Views.
Cheers greeted MIR Chamberlaln's
name and the interruption OF Mr..
loves remarks soon made II manifest
that there were grave differences of
opinion on the fiscal question. Though
the majority seemed to favor the bold
departure from the present system pro-
posed by the retiring secretary for the
colonies, excited interruptors declared
the country would never be ripe for n
food tax, but their voices were drowned
ny lHt NUoIuH ol lNoSt asserting that
the country must be educated thereto.
A reference to the designations OF
Chancellor OF the EXchequer Richie
and Indian Secretary Hamilton brought
forth a cry of Good. radiance"
Finally an Official resolution on the
subject OF the fiscal controversy was
moved by Sir John r.. Dorington, NJ. p.
II was somewhat similar to the resolu-
tion suggesting protection passed by the
same gathering In 1887, The resolution
dealt solely with Premier Balfour's pro-
posals.
II was agreed that no vote should be
taken on the resolution until tomorrow,
after Mr.. Balfour's speech tonight de-
filming the attitude OF the government.
Henry Chaplin, NJ. r., former presl-
dent Of the board Of agriculture and a
life long proteotionist. In supporting
the official resolution, moved the addl-
ton OF rider" thanking Mr.. Cham
berlain for his patriotic efforts and
expressing approval OF any particular
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-02
FIRST DAYS RACES
AT FAIR GROUNDS.
We'll Attended and Interesting in
Spite of Disagreeable
Weather.
SARAH GREEN WAS BEATEN.
Toreon Proves the Better Horse and
Captures the 2;io $500 Event
Finishes Not Close.

In spite Of dlsagreeable drizzling rain
and heavy track, the races at the far
grounds yesterday afternoon were wei
attended. The grandstand was filled with
cfople who love the sport and hundreds
,rovdod around the track and waited pa
tiently for the events TO be run on. II
was decidedly chilly and miserable for
those who were not heavily clad, but they
seemed to mind II not, They were there
10 SOC the races and saw them. The peo-
ple left the track evidently satisfied with
the aftrnoon's sport, although there were
no startling finishes IN any of the con-
tests
There was a big surprise In the finish
Of the 2.i6 trot for a purse OF SoD, When
Toreon easily defeated Sarah Green, the
horse that had been picked by many 10
win The event was fought between these
Two horses and Kangaroo and both ran
ahead of the heretofore unbeaten Earah,
Torcon took the first heat In an easy
going fashion and was never IN danger
of being headed. Sarah Green broke bad
IN In the second heat and kangaroo
forged ahead and gave Toreon good
dght at the finish. The third and last
heat was also fought our between the two
horses win he favorite beaten.
The 2f0 trot was easy picking for Lady
smith, driven by Tom Mccoy Mccoy
started the horse of at fash clip from
the start In each heat capturing them all
with but little trouble.
one Of the most interesting numbers
on the program was the seven-eighlhs Of
mile running event, four horses being IN
the start Honest John carried off this
event with good two lengths to spare,
with Corvus second The threre -oighths
sail tulFnp q Ruttlar tho
same kind Of finish The officials were
C. " Dufur of Ogden, Or. q, w, Shores,
timers r. Mckenzie and q. w. Putnam.
judges and G. harrington OF Mont
rose CAL starter The summary follows:
First race. 2:iO trot purse 500;
ladysmith, W. $. Ellerbeck (Mc-,
Prince OF Wales n, D. Mullett,
AmerIa. c, H. Thompson (spei-
Times 2s& 2;27 2:si.
Second race, 2:l6 trot and pace, purse
Toreqn c. II. Thompson (Thomp-, =,
KanFaroo, Mccoy's stables, (Mc-
Times 2:lS, AGRA 2;23.
seyen-egh ths-mlle run-Honest John
tNat Evans ll2), Baldo dye, ll0, Cor
vus Shorty Evans. ll5). Time, 1884.
hrcc-cghths-mile dash--Rattler (Dyo,
l2 Celigula II Mattress, ll5), May
Flower (Nat Evans, ll2. Time 3s sec
0nds,
TODAY's ENTRIES.
Following are the entries for the races
today at the state fair grounds:
First race special trot and pace May
Thorne Erma d a, Lavita, Minnie B,
Raymond s.
Second race. 2;22 class-Topeka Maid,
George NJ, June wilkes, Cold Storage
Third race, throc-quarters mile dash
Honest John, AurIoa Mollie Allstott Ar
got
Fourth race, one-quarter mile dash
Rather Goldic May Flower
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-02
TEXAS NEGRO .LYNCHED.
Mob Battered Down Jail Door and
Took and Hanged Him.

Marshall, Tex, oct Tonight a
mob OF several hundred men forced
their way through the brick wall Of the
city Jail with the aid Of telephone
pole and with sledge hammers and
crowbars, took out Walter Davis, a
negro, and marched him to the west
side Of town, where he was hanged,
The lynchlng was the result of the
killing Of Constable Hayes this morning
while he was taking a negro to jail.
Hayes was shot from ambush, being
literally riddled with bullets. Shortly
after the killing Of the constable, Davis
and two other negroes were arrested
and lodged in jail at Marshall A mob
formed during the afternoon and at
tackled the jail. The Marshall mus
keteers were ordered out and arrived
at the Jail after the mob had secured
the negro.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-02

Famine, Jim Kyle. Mary Gordon. Go
Direct and Kingmore also started.
2;O6 pace. purse 81 2)O-Fanne Dlllard
won the second and third heats In 206ia
heat In 2:OSA. Ncrvola, Riley b. Winfield
Stratton and Roamer also started
2.lS uot, purse Sl0O0-Guy Fortune won
two straight heats In 2I2i9 and 2lIl5.
The Quostor Norre Topsy, Crescent
claimer and Newton also started
To beat his record of 1889 paclng-Dan
Patch br, g., by Joe Patchen (Myron Me-
Henry, lost. Time by quarters, OA,
5ai2 1904 2OlA
three straight heats IN 2:lil5 and 2:l5.
Miss Leo Rex, Claymont, Ballast, Ber-
muda Maid, Allan W and Tonga also
started,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-02

that fully 1000 nimrods went out for the
ducks yesterday morning, and very few
the law one person Is not permitted to
XIII more than 40 birds, but It Is known
that some stretched the law dangerously
near the breaking point.
Several hunters came back with the al
lotted number and wlnked the other eye
when asked If thy killed any NOR.
There were ducks In plenty and II any
hunter came home empty handed II was
because of carelessness or inability 20
shoot In some parts Of the country II
was reported that the birds were very
wild and dew high. Several nimrods OF
the city went out to the sloughs again
TODAY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-02
b DO You Want TO Yawn4

Feel cold shiverings, aching in the
bones, lack of energy, headache, and
great depression? These symptoms
may be followed by violent headache,
high fever, extreme nervousness,
condition known as malaria. Herbine
cures II. Take 1t before the disease
gets fair hold. though It will work
cure In any stage j. A, Hopkins.
Manchester, Kan. writes: II have used
your great medicine. Herbne, for sew
eral years There Is nothing better for
malaria, chills and fever, headache.
biliousness, and for a blood-purifying
tonic, there Ia nothing as good" soc Mt
u, c. Nj. |, Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-02
TROUBLE FOR BISHOP.
ludie ilanlon Instead of Herrera VIII
Fight MeCIcllund,

seattle Wash. Oct Eddie Hanlon
WIN meet Jack McClellnnd In this city on
Ut ABOUT oct 10, Arrangements were COM
I''e1 today when a telegram agreeing
/" conditions was received by McClel-
igahl manager from the lianlon people.
Hr match between McClelland and Au-
ltll9 Herrera which was to have taken
lh'c, has been declared off because of
Wt trouble that certain persons threat
,u,u Io max IN order to prevent any fight
WY which Biddy Bishop or Herrera IS
concerned from taking place here. The
men VIII meet at l2S pounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-02
Races at Cincinnati.

Cincinnati o., oct 1l.--Therc was great
racing at oakley park today The four
heats in the 1920 pace were holly con-
Atestcd by Pan Michael and King Direct,
and In the last three II took the decision
Of the judges to determine the winner.
Scott Hudson with Guy Fortune upset
all calculations in the 2;25 trot, He took
1t in two heats. Dan Patch was driven
by Myron McHenry against his pacing
record Of 1853, but failed to beat It. SUM
mary;
The Buckeye 2;20 pace, purse s2OoO-Pan
Michael won the second, third and fourth