davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-06
AT BIJOU THEATRE.
Engagement of Edwards Company
 Comes to an End.

Enlargement of Edwards Company
 Comes to an End.
 The engagement of the Walter Ed wards Stock Company at the Bl1ou Theatre closed last night with a pro duction of The Tanning of the Shrew which was witnessed by an intelligent and appreciative audience.
 Mir. Edwards and his capable com pany of players made most favorable impression on Montgomery theatre aoers. As their engagement progress ed the productions were patronized by a class of people who appreciate and enjoy all that is best in stage art.
 It was fortunate for the Bijou manaRcment that the company of Mir. Edwards was secured 10 begin the sea son The careful. painstaking manner in which the plays were produced have auaured well for the future and the puhIic has been given an example of the lake Wells style of good attrac- lions for little money.
 MT. Edwards and members of his comnany will leave this morning for New york city. They have been con tinuouslv on the road for fifty-four weeks and will rest for a while before resuming work
 After n few weeks MT. Edwards will organize a company to produce "Thc sign of the Four for the remainder of inc season. The company will be carefully selected and the play will be produced with perfect equipment and scenic appurtenances.
 The next attraction at the Bijou will be ::The James Boys in Missouri Saturday night
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-06
UNLOAD COTTON CARS
SELMA PRISONERS AID THE COM-
 PRESSES.
Determined Effort to Relieve the Con- KestiOn of the Staple in the Central City-ParkeE-
 Davis Club Meets.
Advertiser Bureau,

Advertiser Bureau. Selma, Oct. 5. Mayor Atkins today sent Street Superintendent Shannahan and about | twenty city prisoners to assist in re- 1 lieving the congresses. Thirty cars of cotton are now being unloaded at the old Magnolia warehouse lot by the prisoners. Alabama Street will also be used for a cotton yard until the con- gested condition of the presses and warehouses Is relieved.
 The committee of five appointed by the Cotton Exchange determined on the above plan, after Investigating the up- town warehouses and finding their use impracticable.
 J. F. Carter. formerly with the Selma Press and Warehouse Company, but recently connected with the City Ma tional Bank, was secured to check the cotton unloaded. The merchants are determined to have better service at the hands of the congresses Colonel Watson of the Gulf Compress Company agrees to pay the city for the use of the hands.
 The jury in the case of Hattie Simon ton charged with the murder of Big Jim" Simonton, brought in a verdict of not guilty last night. The case against the girls mother for the same offense was continued.
 A cablegram from Hamburg, Ger many, states that Mrs. Levi Koenigs- thai reached that place safely, after several years stay in Selma.
 J. T. Walker formerly of Gainesville Ga, has accepted the managership of the Western Union telegraph Company here.
 Norman Graham had his hand and arm seriously injured yesterday while raking ashes out of q locomotive and 1t was a miracle that he was not killed as the engine started off while he was beneath 1t.
 Miss Mamie Kimbrell, who has been visiting relatives for several weeks, left for the Worlds Fair tonight
 The Circuit Court took up the case against Doc" Adams a negro, charged with murder. this morning and after the examination of witnesses, in the case. continuance was granted until the next term of court. Adams ts charged with killing a negro woman in April 1901. While Deputy Sheriff J. L. Edwards was bringing him to Selma. he stopped at the house of John Dawson, a negro. and inquired the whereabouts of a second negro wanted. Mir. Edwards was killed and his mur- has behaved himself in a model way since being out on bond. One of tho principal witnesses against Adams wa a negro by the name of Solomon, who left for parts unknown shortly after the trial of the Edwards case.
 A very enthusiastic meeting was held
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-06
MIDDLE OF THE COURTS
SPECIAL LEGISLATIVE SESSION
 MAY BE CECIDED TO-DAY.
Governor Cunningham ia Awaiting Opinion from AttOrney-General as to Holding Two Courts
 in One Circuit.

If Attorney General Wilson advises Governor Cunningham that he has the authority to appoint special judges to hold Circuit Courts in two counties Of one circuit at the same time, a special session of the Legislature will not be ordered to remedy the condition brought about by the invalidity of the so-calIed Lusk Judicial Act of the last Legislature.
 This statement was made yesterday by Governor Cunningham himself. He said that the only necessity for a spe- cial session of the Legislature that was apparent to him was the probable con gestion of the court dockets. He has asked Circuit Clerks for reports as to the condition of their dockets, and If he may under the law send special judges to relieve the congestion he will do so.
 Judge D. W. speake of the Eighth Ju- dicial Circuit was in Montgomery yes terday. The Eighth Circuit, under the Lusk Act, consisted of Morgan, Law renee and Cullman Counties. Under the old law, the circuit consisted of ths three counties named and Madison and Limestone Counties. The Lusk Act made a separate circuit of Madison and Limestone, the circuit be- ing designated as the Sixteenth Cir cult. The presiding Judge was Hon. Paul Speake and the Solicitor was Hon. Erie Pettus.
 It is proposed to continue the old Eighth Circuit. Judge D. w. Speake bore with him to Montgomery a certi- ficate signed by Thomas w Vert da chairman and c. NJ. SherriIl as sec retary of the Democratic Committee of the circuit, declaring that he Judge D. W. Speake. was the Democratic nom inee for Judge of that circuit and D. C. Almon was the nominee for Solicitor, and that they should be supported as such.
 With the failure of the Lusk Act the work of the so-called Sixteenth Cir cult, Limestone and Madison Counties. falls on Judge D. w Speake as Judge of the Eighth Circuit. and Solicitor AL mon. Judge Speake yesterday re- quested Governor Cunningham to send a special judge into the circuit to help him dispose of the dockets.
 Judge D. w. Speake has already been to Limestone County, where he com vened the Circuit Court and adjourned 1t. He desires q special judge to hold the court of Morgan County and ho will go to Madison County to continue the court of Judge Paul Speake
 Governor Cunningham told Judge IT, W. Speake yesterday that If he was ad- vised that 1t was legal, he would re quest Supernumerary Judge A. IT. Al ston to proceed to Morgan County and hold the court there.
 It is probable Attorney General Will son will send an opinion to Governor Cunningham today on the points he has been asked about. If 90. 1t will then be determined whether an extra ses- sion of the Legislature Is necessary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-06
HALF BREEDS WINNERS
sTALWARTS TURNED DOWN BY
 WISCONSIN COURTS.
LRfOlIette FactIOn's Claim is Declared Regular by the Supreme Court For the State-Enect
 of Decision.

Madison, Wis, Oct. 5.-The Supreme Court today decided the Lafollette claim regular, Judges Marshall, Dodge and WinsIow assenting whlleChief Jus tice Cassody dissents. The opinion will be filed later by Justice Marshall
 The struggle between the followers of Governor Robert Nj. Lafollette. who are known as the half breeds" and the "stalwarts," who are headed by Sena- tors Spooner and Quarles originated some time prior to the holding of the State Convention May IS, 1904. when an open rupture between the two fac- tions occurred. The State central com mittee which issued the call for the convention, was composed of a chair man and twenty-two members. sixteen of whom were adherents of Governor La JIlette. The State Central Com mittee in it's call for the convention announced it would act as a committee on credentials and determine what del- egates were entitled to seats in the convention hall.
 The stalwarts claim that the State Central Committee acting as a commit tee on Credentials excluded from the | convention many properly accredited | delegates who were antagonistic to Lafollette and substituted men favor able to him. The Lafollette people and l the majority Of the Stdle central com
 mittee declare this assertion of the | stalwarts to be untrue.
 | The State Convention met and after A short session the stalwarts withdrew | from the hall and held what Is known
 as the opera House Convention" Both | conventions nominated full tickets Robert B. Lafollette was nominated by the 'haIf breeds" for Governor. the
 "stalwarts" putting up Samuel A. Cook
 Roth conventions selected delegates-at- large to the Republican National Con- l vention in Chicago. The Presidential ] and Vice Presidential candidates chos- 1 en by the committee were the same.
 The Republican National Committee
 meeting in Chicago prior to the Ma tional Convention. decided that the | ..Opera House Convention" was the le-
 gal convention. The contest was car
 Tied before the National Committee on Credentials. but the Lafollette people declined to appear, giving as reason
 that in their opinion certain members l of the Committee on Credentials had
 The Committee on credentials then
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-06

after an all night session seated the
 stalwart" delegates.
 It was denied by Governor LRfo1- lette and his friends that the Supreme Court had any Jurisdiction in the mat ter inasmuch as the Republican state Convention-and they declare the gym nasium convention to be the only legal eonvention--is the proper authority to declare who the candidates for the first offices shall be and after having done so in a manner proper and legal. 1t Is not the province of the Supreme Court to interfere
 The question before the court was whether or not 1t. had the power to en1oin the Secretary of State as re- quested by the "stalwarts."
 An affirmative decision meant that the "stalwarts" were entitled to have the names of their candidates upon the ticket at the November election, a negative decision gives the ticket to the half breeds"
 The decision carries with it more over. the control of the party machin- cry for both conventions selected State Central Committees and that commit tee which is declared regular" will control the State campaign.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-06
BRONX TO LEONIDAS WAS SECOND CHOICE OF THE
 BOOkIES. Lady Amelia, the Favorite, Cut Out Running to Stretch, Where She Quit and Finished Out of
 the Money.

New York, Oct. 5.-Leonidas, second choice, won the Bronx high weight han dicap. six furlongs of the Withers mile, at Morris Park today. Lady Amelia, stretch, where she tired. Castalian, who was backed from [ to 1 to to 2, then took the lead and appeared to be winning easily when Hildebrand on Leonidas brought his mount up with a rush and won driving by three-quar- ters of a length.
 First race. Eclipse course. six fur longs-Rapid Water, 122 (O'NeiD, 8 to l, won; Martinmas. 1O5 (Kunz) to ?, second; Jack Ratlin, 100 (Hildebrand), 2 to l, third. Time. 1:32. Reliable. King Pepper, Lady Uncas ran.
 Second race. last five furlongs of Eclipse course-Handsarra. 112 (Hilde- brand), to 5, won; Floralia, 1O5 (W .. (Redfern) 8 to 1, third. Time, O:59 Dolphie, Zeala, Merces, Suffrance Nell lie Russell Conjure Gal. Rare Music, Louis Young, Lady Henrietta ran.
 Third race, the Hurricane, selling, last five furlongs Eclipse course-Glen Echo. 1o2 (Crimmins), 8 to 5, won; Bank, 97 Qravers), to 5, second Campo. 99 (Cochran), to 5. third l.. Time, 0:59. Bulwark DArcle ran.
 Fourth race, the Withers mile-Alan Dale, 112 Nyne), 13 to 10, won; Jo- cund, 100 (O'NeiD. 4 to ,. second; Adri- utha, 103 GA. w. Booker), 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:3S 1-2. Only three starters.
 Fifth race the Bronx handicap last six furlongs Withers mile-Leonidas, 120 CHildebrand), to 2, won; Castal- ian, 105 (Burns). 9 to ?, second: Adois. 102 (Kunz), 20 to l third. Time 1:13. Wotan, Lady Amelia, Collector Jessup, Race King ran.
 Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth over the hill, selling-Liberia, 95 (Sperling), to l, won; Ascetic, 92 (Crimmins), 12 to l, second; Prince Ching, 10S (Burns) Is to II. third; Time AT. Stolen Mo- land, Hoodwink. Buckley A. ran.
 Entries Today.
 First race. selling, seven furlongs of wither's mile-Emergency. 1oS; sais, Lady Rhodesia. Memphis. 99; Bonner, 9S; Gerandium, Charter. 97; Daisy Green, 95; Old England, 92; Chaplain, 90; Tide, Dapple Gold, pr. Loder. 50.
 Second race, hunters steeplechase, about two nlIes anu d hAH-Collgny, 16s: Almazor, 16O; Bonfire, 157; Gort- nagallon. 149; Libretto, 14S; Weirdsome. Pagan Bey, 147; Pure Pepper, 146; Jim Slice, 145; Benefit, IA; Horizontal, 143; R. B. Sack, Pious, 142.
 Third race, eclip1e course-Oro, Bel ligerent, Brilliant. kunjamick, Onetora, St. Margrace, 11O; Foxy, Cheftain, Bella Signora, Sheen. Ascot Belle, Raiment,
 Fourth race. handicap, withers mile Hamburg Belle, 125; Mineola. 1l2; Graceful. 10s; Loupania. 103; Oceantide. ''i Fifth race. one nileSelovi;. Israel s h Crockett, Chattah, Tide, .112.
 Sixth race, handicap. mile and a fur 1I9; Eugenia Burch, 115; Major Dain- gerfeld, IA: Pulsus. 112; High Chan cellor, 1O7; Carbuncle, 106; Ormondes Right, 1O4 James F., 99; Graceful. 97.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-06

Started. Time, 2.o7 a., Eos. EOS s-i.
 2;11 pace. s1.ooo, 3 in 5-The Broncho. slS}i sntns5. 5 l. l. ae g rifle Hi Fs saai I var S m (Wylie), 8, 3, 2, ?, 2; My Georgie, Pe- runa and Byrl Wilkes started. Time, 2:o7 1-2. 2:o7 1-2. 2:1i, 2:12 1-2: 212. blk m, by Gambetta Wilkes CHudsonl. I. 1, 1. 1; Funston, TO. g. (snow), 1, 3, 6, 2; Delpha b. m. (Geersl, 2. 4, ?. 3; Edgar Boy Vice Regal, May lee, Re- venna. Wilkes and Austin Burns start ed. Time, 9:os, 2:O7 S-4, 2:os a., 2:os.
 At st. Louis. St. Louis, Oct 5.-Flora Willoughby at to 1 lasted long enough to beat ! Neversuch a nose at the wire in the | finished fourth. Dromio and Arlena ! were the winning favorites. Track good.
 First race, i've furlongs. selling Dromio, 107 CD. Austinl even, won; second; John Randolph, los (Howell) to 5, third. Time, 1:04 3-4. Harle- quin. George T. Bonanza King, Aten, A Price also ran.
 Second race, seven furlongs-Marlin, 99 Mclaughlin 3 to 1, won: Tom Man kins 97 (Greer 2 to 1, second; Tangible, 99 (Roach) to 1, third. Time. :32 1-2. Phiora. Mintbed, Jake Weber, Ouden- arde. Hookseoka, Bountiful, Jollier. Polonius also ran.
 Third race. six furlongs-Arlena, 100 (PowelD even won: Monaco Maid, 100 (Rice) 3 to 2. second; zinda, 1o3 CD. Austin) g to 2. third. Time, 1: Is 1-2. Three started.
 Fourth race. mile and sixteenth, handicap-Flora willoughby, s7 Lind- sey) to 1, won; Neversuch. 102 (Rice) to i. second; Orient 9s CD. Austinl IS to 5, third. Time, 1852. Lubin. and Extol also ran.
 Fifth race, mile and seventy yards Pretension, 94 (McLaughlinl to I, 8 to 2, second; Sam Craig. 106 (Lindsey IS to l, third. Time. 1:47 1-2. Lacy Crawford, Autolight also ran.
 Sixth race. mile. selling-Lasso. 10S c. Conway to 2. won; Ingolthrift, S6 (L wiillams) 1S to s. second i; Time, 1:44. Flori, varro, Crime, Miss Manners, Coreen also ran.
 Entries Today.
 First race, five and one-half fur longs-Dorothy Dodd. Belle S.. McGetta. so; Katherine L.. 90; Bird Pond. Escam- bia. 1o3; Ivernia. onanetta. Pickaway. Pilgrim Girl, 10S: Detest. 113.
 Second race. mile and seventy yards Mildred L.. Regina D.. ss: Pompeii, Sis Brewer Schorr, 105: Lovable. I07.
 Third race. six furiongs-winifreda Ed Merett, 90; Major Carpenter, Amber lta. 95; Bob Curt, Oudon, Algonquin, Metlatka. 96; St Paris. 9S; Tom Rowe, 103: Felix Mozzes. 106.
 Fourth race. miie-Gay LiZette, 91: Lustig, 94; Lasso, 90; Orient. Pinochle. 9S; BouTke Cochran. 100; Extol, 1o3.
 Fifth race. mile and an eighth-Im- boden y7; Miss Eon, 9S: Pouquoipas. 103: Pathos, 106; Canyon. 107.
 Sixth race. seven furlongs-Torlo, 109; Howlin~ Dervish. Merry Sport, IA: Rheingold. Kings Charm. pr. Kier. 117; Velasouez. Whiskers. Petit Hattie, La das, Behove, Little Corker. Sid Silver. 119. v
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-06

bv the Parker-Davis Club tonight The meeting was called to order by Com mitteeman R. E. l.. Nell. Hon. n. Mangum, was called to the cnalr anu Robert Young acted as secretary. Among the speakers was Hon. H. s. D. Mallory. chairman State Democratic Committee, who was most enthusias- tically received.
 Hon. A. L. Mcleod offered series Of resolutions concluding be 1t resolved further that every member of this club shall in the limits of his Jurisdiction do all in his power to secure the trtum- phant election of Parker and Davis as President and Vice-President of the United States and of Sydney J. Bowie as ConEressman from this district"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-06

cred in the streets to whom several low churchmen. including the followers o9 the late John Kensit and the Wyliega Preachers, an organization founded by the late MT. Kensit, had previously distributed anti-ritualistic pamphlets.
 As the procession. headed by the civic regalia and the corporation, followed by the bishops and clergy in their robes. on foot neared the cathedral, the demonstrators commenced to shout. Down with PoperyF' "oh, for another Luther"
 When the venerable Archbishop of York appeared. his silver cross of ofFlce held up hefore him. the crowd booted and shrieked, Traitor" "it ia Ponsre in the streets" send them ali to Rome. Apidst storm of missing and shouting the Archbishop passed into the cathedral unmoved by the uproar. A strong force of police was stationed about the building, the authorttiea saar Ing more serious trouble.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-06
FOOTBALL.

Princeton, Oct. 5.-Princeton, S9; Wesleyan. 0.
 swarthmore, Oct. 5.-swarthmore. 20; Lehigh. 0.
 New York, Oct. 5.-Columbia. s1; Tufts, 0. Pennsylvania, S4; Franklin & Mar shall, O. Bowdoin. O. Michigan, IS; Northern University, 0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-06
KILLED HIS soN-IN.LAw.
COrOner's Jury Decides the Homicide
 With without Justification.

Dawson. Ga. Oct. 5.-Jesse Wall shot and killed Hill Oxford, his son in law, last night in Oxford's yard. The coroner's jury today decided the kill ing was unjustihable and Wall was brought to Dawson tonight in custody of the sheriff. "a
 Walls statement At the inquest was to the effect that he was reprimandins Oxford for neglecting his wife when Oxford cursed him and advanced with an open knife. and that he fired to save his own life. A knife was found bS Oxford's side unopened and this with the fact that he was shot in the back and testimony of eye-witnessea led te the verdict rendered.
 Both men were well known white men oC Terrell County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-06
INQUIRIES WE'RE SLIGHT.
Judge and Mrs. Hall Struck by Rock
 Thrown by Tramp.

Bay Minette, Oct. 5.-(Special)- While driving along near the railroad en route to church last night Judge Charles Hall and his wife were each struck by a rock thrown by tramp from south bound freight train. The rock struck the Judge on the chest and glanced off struck his wife on the knee causing her great pain. Neither of them was seriously hurt Sherin Armstrong wired Mobile authorities and now has the miscreant together with another tramp locked up. Both of the men are white.
 It was reported last night that Judge Halls injuries were severe. but this was incorrect.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-06
MONEY OF THE sfIssINc.
Believed German and French Attaehe
 Were Murdered and Rohhea.

Were Murdered and RObbed,
 St. Petersburg, Oct. 5.-The French embassy. here has received Information that twS Chinamen have been arrested at Chefoo while trying to exchange S2.O0O in French and German notes, be- lieved to have been stolen from Lieu tenant DeCuverville and Captain von Gilgenheim. respectively the French and German naval attaches tt Port Arr thur who have mysteriously dlsap- peared.
 In this connection a local paper prints sensational dispatch from Chefoo intimating that these Chinese were sent into Chefoo by Japanese. who are the real culprits. in order to absolve themselves from culpability.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-06

No games are scheduled in the Amer ican League, the clubs taking a breath- ing spell until tomorrow, when the last lap of the closest pennant race in base ball history begins. Boston Is sched- uled in New York Friday, Saturday and Monday. double-header winding up the season and. deciding the final out come of the fierce struggle Monday. Those three games will be worth going long way to see-Chesbro with his famous spitball against Cy Young and his wonderful delivery
 St. Louis finishes the season in Chi cago Friday, Saturday and a double header Sunday, Cleveland at Detroit on the same days, while the Athletics fin- ish the season in Washington Friday, Saturday and Monday. There will hardly be any changes in the final standing except first and second places unless the Athletics win all their games in Washington and Detroit takes fall out of Cleveland, the Athletics in that event standing a good chance to jump into fourth place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-06

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
 itching Bleeding. Blind or Protruding Piles. Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you in 6 to I4 days. soc. tu-thu-s sat If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-06
Cv Younp wa. steadv.

Chicago, Oct. 5.-Boston could do nothing with Altrock until the seventh inning when they punched three sim gles. a double and sacrifice with a wild pitch. scoring all of their runs. Attendance, 1000. Score. R. H. E. Chicago ...... 900 900 00O-0 0
 Batteries-Altrock and Sullivan; Young and Crigar. Time. 1920.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-06
Rnin.
SieYer Wna EnaY

Cleveland, Oct. 5.-Cleveland- -Phila- delphia game postponed; rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE
THE KNOT FOR THE LEADERSHIP
 STILL REMAINS TIED.
New Yorker. Get sixteen Hits of siever in St. Louis--Boston Could Do Nothing Until Seventh Inning When Three Singles, q
 Two-bagger and snc-
 ri6ce Scored.
.Gnmen Yenterdnr.

At St. LoNs-New York, 8; St. Louis, l.
 At Chicago-Boston, 3; Chicago, o.
 At Cleveland-Philadelph game postponed.
 At Detroit-First game, Washington, 4; Detroit, 1. Second game, Washing ton, 1; Detroit, 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-06

St. Louis, Oct. 5.-New York wound up It's series here today by beating St. Louis in the last game of the season at the local park. Attendance. 1,7S6. Score: R. H. E. St. Louis ....... 900 900 1oo-1 : ? New York ...... 040 200 200--S IS
 Batteries-Siever and Kahoe; Powell and KleinoW and McManus.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-06
wnahinrton PInyn BnII,

game to the tail-enders Detroit could do no better than tie the second game Owing to the extreme cold weather 1t was agreed to play but five innings in the second game: Score-First game:
 R. H. P Detroit .01o 900 o00-1 6 i Washington .. 200 900 110-4 II 0 Batteries-Mullin and Drill; Wolfe and Clarke. Time. 1:40.
 Score-Second game: R. H. P. Detroit ........0 .00o 10-1 2 0 Washington .. ........l00 00-1 o Batteries-Raymond and Drill; Townsend and Kittredge Time, 0:55.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-06
4oH. FOR ANOTHER LUTHER .
Also. "DOvn With POpery,'' Cries Liver
 mol Crowd.

London. Oct. 5.-Extraordinary scenes were witnessed at Liverpool yesterday in connection with the annual Church of England Congress now proceeding there. The Lord Mayor held recep' tion at the town hall which was att tended by all the leading bishops and clergy of the United Kingdom. Then the procession formed up and marched to the cathedral Large crowds gath
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-06
chicnrn- q, nnatnn. Q.

Boston. Oct 5.-Chicago won the final game of the national season here, shut ting out the locals in listlessly played
 R. HE Chicago .....0l0 900 01O-2 g 0 Boston . ... 900 900 000-0 8 Batteries-Lundgren and King; Wil- helm and Needham. Time, 1;5S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-06

At St. LOuIS.
 St. Louis, Oct. 5.-Flora Willoughby at to 1 lasted long enough to beat Neversuch a nose at the wire in the fealure today. Lubin, the favorite. finished fourth. Dromio and Arlena were the winning favorites. Track