davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-13
LEADER UNDER ARREST
BELIEF REGARDING MAN IN
CUSTODY IN BALTIMORE.
One of Twelve Men Held There Identi-
fed by Assistant Postmistress
of Brookland.

Captain Humphrey chief of the Baltimore
detectives, believes that Edward Morgan,
who was arrested yesterday, is the leader of
a band of "yeggmen.' His wife, Maude
Morgan, was also arrested and is held as a
witness. Morgan, it is charged, escaped
from the police when the big raid was made
Monday morning. His home was watched,
but he managed to leave the building and
reach house on Ridgewood avenue. His
arrest was accomplished after an exciting
incident, in which a weapon was drawn.
but not used.
When searehedfat police headquarters the
officers found In hrs possession two gold
watches one of them the property, evident
ly. of lady. 1T was set with diamonds.
Morgan also had $219 in cash in his pockets
The Morgans, TT is claimed, were traced
from one houses to another by their pet
dogs. When the officers had succeeded in
getting into their rootp the woman called to
her husband TRY the window. Ned"
IT'S no use'" rhe responded, the games
He then extended Ills hands and the cuffs
were adjusted. ioGs ht
Identified by Miss Mastin.
One Of the two dozen alleged "yeggmen"
under arrest in Baltimore has been identi-
fed as having been in the Brookland post
ONCE last summer, TIE day before the safe
in the office was blown open and robbed.
He was identified about noon today by Mss
Mastin, who was assistant to Postmistress
Marean at the time the robbery was COM
mitted Both women went 10 Baltimore TINS
morning to see the prisoners, as it was
thought they might be able to identify some
of the party. Detective Hartgan, Police
man Bryarly and William Jones, resident
or Brookland. went with them.
The robbery was committed in May last,
and the force of the explosion was great
enough to wreck the safe and damage the
building. Stamps worth about sl25 were
taken. Two strange men had been seen
about Brookland for day or two before
the robbery was committed. and 1t is one of
these men who was identified this morning
His name appears on the Baltimore police
records as Charles Nor, alias norway.
Sensational Feature.
The most sensational feature OF the case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-13
Germania Mannerchor.

The members of the Germania Manner
Choir gathered last night in their hall, at
Besslers Hotel. This society which is one
of the oldest German clubs of this city
had an enjoyable time. Among those who
participated in the program were: Messrs
Helbing, Fred Auer. A. Bahalome, Rokar
and Pitt, who rendered a number of char
acteristic comic songs. Mr.. Wilhelm Esche
and his musical family rendered several de-
lightful instrumental selections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-13

sponsibility for the acknowledgements of the
law cannot be excused by the action of the
Police Court.
In addition to this, Commissioner West
learned today from Mr.. Sebring that n
communication from the health officer
reached him about week or ten days ago
consisting of a series of inquiries as to
what the Police Court was doing In dt.
posing of the cases. These Inquiries were
evidently. inspired by the fact that com,
plants as to the non-enforcement of the
law had reached the Commissioners.
Report Called For.
Commissioner West also sent TO the
health office this morning for the report of
the violations Of the smoke law observed
yesterday and upon receiving a voluminous
batch of reports expressed his pleasure at
the efforts which were now being made to
observe the violations.
II was very much interested in the report
of yesterdays work." said Mr.. West this
morning, because yesterday afternoon.
from the room where the subcommittee on
appropriations of the House was In session
on the District bill, / called Commissioner
Macfarlands attention to the black smoke
issuing from the stack of the electric power
house on 18th street. l observed this stack
very closely, and from 345 until o'clock
p m. there was absolutely no cessation of
the outpouring volume of smoke.
AT 4 O'Clock one stack ceased and the
other began. Then at six minutes after
the first stack again emitted dense volume
Of smoke. which continued until eighteen
minutes after 4, and from that time until
4:45 or for nearly an hour altogether, there
was little or no cessation of smoke ennis
Sion., j am glad to see that these stacks
were under observation yesterday afternoon
and that a series of offenses is reported 1
suppose that in these cases and in all other
cases where the law was violated prosecu-
ton will be taken"
Police May Be Called Upon.
Commissioner West further stated that
the health officer not being under his juris-
dictfon he hesitated to take the initiative,
and that he had never had request for po-
lice assistance In the matter. but that he
was seriously considering suggesting to the
Commissioners the ACCESSIBILITY of having
the police undertake the enforcement of the
anti-smolSe law. Commissioner West says
that the record shows that the law is being
violated and that all the yiolators are not
prosecuted
Commissioner West also stated that he
was perfectly willing to agree to Commits
sioner Macfarland's suggested amendment
to the law prohibiting the emission of smoke
from locomotives, provided other equally
proper amendments TO the law were made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-13
Feather BOaS.

A Feather Boa gives dressy look to a
woman's appearance. Women appre-
ciate such gifts.
Coque Feather Boas-the dark colors are
worn extensively in daytime, and the
light shades for evening wear
Feather Boas, 2k yards long, in pink,
blue, gray and white, at $3.9S.
Black Coque Feather Boas at s., $6.9S to
$1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-13

The most sensational feature OF the case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-13

Sixaspersons were injured at Coshocton
Ohio. yesterday. when a mixed local pas
senger train on the Pennsylvania railroad
struck broken rail- the caboose rollin.
down the bank to the edge of the canal,
where IL caught fire from a stove and was
destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-13

EVENING HEAD THROWS in dainty
crepes, Persian designs, at So. so, $49S,
$5.aS, $6.9S. $50 and $S9S.
CHIFFON Silk Scarfs, in plain and coin
dot design. at s5.9S and $3.50.
LIBERTY Silk Squares, in pink, blue,
red and Nile. $1.25.
NEW CHIFFON Scarfs, with pleated
ends, lace trimmed, at s1.50 and $50.
CREPE DE CHINE Scarfs with Ouch
esse. Princess and Renaissance lace
ends. all handmade, $500 to $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-13

ChlIdren,S New Books,
Betty Wales, Irishman"...
& IS; {; !: @
Point. .................. " W
1.-THE Young Financier".
1.-THE Merry Weathers" soc.
Z titles in Little Colonel Stories (for
girls, all by Annie F. Johnston .$10S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-13

Lowest Prices
For Recent Fiction.
With few exceptions our prices
for recent fiction are as follows:
$1.5o Books we sell at $I.o8.
SIPS Books we sell at ooc.
$I.oo Books we sell at 72c.
75c Books we sell at soc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-27
Results at Ascot PARK.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 26-Follow-
ing are the summaries at Ascot Park.
Weather, light showers; track fast:
First race, three-quarterS of q mile
laureate, no. HiIdebrand, 2h to 1. won;
Hilary, III, Cross 10 to 1, Second; Miss
Bette, SO, j. Lewis az to 1, third. Time,
lis. Meteora, Piquet, Mistlead. Jack
Richelieu Jr., Bassenio, Athlerose, Gil
braltar and Lady Rice also ran.
Second race, half a mile two-year-olds
--Airship, ITO, Hildebrand l to q won:
Ell Otero, 10, P. Philips, 10 to /, second;
Lady Lasca, 115, Martin, II to 1. third.
Time. :49. Pierlia also ran.
Third race, seven eighths Of a mile
Ultruda, 124, Prior, 2 to l, won; Canejo,
122, Redfern, to 1, second; Milas. 100,
w. Kelly, 3 to l, third Time. 1881.
Eler, Homage, Legal Maxim and Macgyfe
also ran
Fourth race, three quarters of a mile
GlenneVia, III, Redfern, to l. won: Best
Man, 102, Mountain, to 5, second; Mezzo
SO, Hildebrand, 81 to /, third. Time
liza Hualaha, Dargin and Pat Bulge1
also ran.
Fifth race. mile and three-sixteenths
selling-Fortunatus 100, J. Lewis. tC
10, won; His Eminence, 81, Hildebrand
Z to s. second; Labor, 104, Sinnot. 10 tC
/, third. Time 2:01A. Diamente and
Admetus also ran.
Sixth race, mile, selling-McGrath
Prince, 108, Wonderly, to /, won; Iras
107, Redfern, to 5, second; Lou Welsa
Ill, L. Jackson, to l, third Time
1:4115. Capitol, Phyz Turtle. Sherry. In
augurator, Major Dixon, DIR. Shorts also
ran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-27
PROF. SLICHTER AND
FITZPATRICK MARKED
Wisconsin's Faculty Supervisor and
Manager May Be Dropped Today.

Special to The Globe.
MADISON, Wis, Feb. 26.-The an
nual election Of the board of student
directors Of the University of Wiscon-
sin Athletic association occurs Satur-
day afternoon and for the past month
the most strenuous political campaign
has been waging among the students.
The fact that the past season in Wis
consin athletics has been a failure
financially and failure also in the fact
that not one championship has been
won, has caused a general inclination
to prevail in favor OF complete change
in the management of the Wisconsin
department of athletics.
The storm has waged most severely
around the heads of Graduate Manager
G. H. fitzpatrick and Faculty Super
visor G. S. Slichter. The student board
has nothing to do with the election Of
Prof Sllchter, as he is chosen by the
faculty, but it is understood that if a
board hostile to him is elected by the
student body the Objectionable faculty
supervision will be removed.
Prof Slichter is in disfavor because
of alleged ver-strenuousness in favor
Of high scholarship requirements of
athletes, through which many of the
best candidates for the several teams
have been compelled to cease training
in order to devote themselves to their
nOOh0' dIu ne Is Sdlu also 10 De QIS-
liked on account Of a persistence he
has of watching the athletes in the
summer vacations for indulgences in
professionalism and also of Investigate
ing rumors and minor charges of irreg-
ularities and professionalism against
the best athletes.
Manager fitzpatrick has contract for
another season, but a campaign is even
now being made against him. How
ever, ne has many warm friends, and
his overthrow is by no means assured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-27
Results at Oakland

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. 2e.-Fol-
lowing are summaries at Oakland. Rain
ing; track sloppy:
First race, seven furlongs, selling-Po-
sart, 112, See, 10 to 1, won; Billy Moore.
100, Stuart, 4 to 1, second: Young Mo-
relic, Joy, TraVers, 3 to l. third. Time
1870. Goldf1nder, Mordent, Petrolia. Mas
ter Cal ran.
Second race, selling, five-eighths of a
mile-Sterling Towers, 1O7, Bozeman.
to l, won; Sir Tom fiddler, III. ]. DAILY
to 5, second; Hoceo, "a, Roach. 10 to i
third. Time, 1903 Our Pride. NV Sur
prise, Watkins Overton, Hilo, Pickaway
ran.
nj Third race; one mile, selling Glissando,
Ivy, Reed, Sh to l, won; Mr. FarnlIrn
Ivy, >. Bonner, to 1, second; Anvil 1O3
wright, 10 to l, third. Time 1:44% HI
Fonse, Prince BlaZeS, Kickumbob. she
Johnson, Carilee ran.
Fourth race six furlongs, handican-
Princess Titania, ITO, pullman. 7 to
won; Ohagen, "a, Travers, to 1. sec.
ond; Ananais, "a. Reed, to 1. third
Time, LINZ. Futurita ran
Fifth race, Futurity course. selling
Quiz L., 1O1, S. Bonner, 5 to L won. Sol
Llchtenstein, 1O1, Reed, 81 to 1, second: .
LansdoWne, 81, Roach, Z to 5, third Time
1:l3. Contestant, Amasa, Prue Wood Mi
McGregor, Impromptu ran.
Sixth race, one mile and seventy wards
Seil1ng-Horton, 107, H. Martin. 2 r.
won; The Fretter 100. Sherwood. 6 Ia +
second; Chickadee, 100 S. Bonner. 10 r.
l, third. Time, 1:47. Outburst Mr.. DingIe
File dor, ByronerdaIe ran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-27
DOWLERS OF STATE
PREPARE FOR MEET
Annual Tournament of Mime
sofa Association to Be
Held in March.

Minnesota bowIers will hold their an
nual state tournament the last four
days of the month Of March. This was
decided upon at the meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee of the state associa-
ton held last night in Minneapolis. An
other meeting will be held Sunday aft
ernoon and at this meeting the tourna-
ment will be awarded to either st. Paul
or Minneapolis.
Five of the nine members OF the
board were present at the meeting last
night. They were: H. N. Fowler, r.
{. Huntsman, St Paul; w. c. Fust. w.
Ryberg, Minneapolis, and T. X. Arndt.
saltwater. W. L. Barnes, secretary Of
the organization, rendered his resigna-
tlon' and the board named T. Il. OIL
ness, or Minneapolis, his successor.
Minneapolis will without doubt Sc
cure the tournament as the bowlers of
the state feel that the honor should be.
divided by the two cities, but the Mill
city must present a satisfactory pro-
posaL Sealed proposals from st. Paul
ana Minneapolis alley owners will be
opened at the meeting Sunday after
noon, which will be held in the Wind
sor motel, and the tournament will be
awarded to the alleys making the best
oner The Imperial and cooperative
alleys, of Minneapolis, are i'm the race
for the tournament, but several good
offers have been made by st. Paul alley
owners.
Ii the state association can interest
Iowa and Wisconsin an attempt will be
made to hold a trt-state tournament
the day following the closing day of the
state tournament. The state associa-
ton has already suggested this plan to
the boWlers of Iowa and Wisconsin and
If favorable replies are received the
tournament will be arranged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-27
PARLIAMENT WILL
DISSOLVE SOON
Continued From First Page.

The resignation of the Duke of Dew
onshire, who was lord president Of the
council, proved a SCATTERING blow to the
already weakened Balfour cabinet;
and his subsequent Reputation of
everything in the haturesof a departure
from Great Britain's free trade policy
assisted materially in bringing together
the various factions opposed to the
present administration and in deciding
the free food Liberal Unionists to at
least abstain from active support of the
ministers.
Those who are best informed, includ-
ing even many persons in close touch
with Joseph Chamberlain, anticipate
that the Liberals will not only win
easily at the forthcoming general cleo
ton, but estimate that their majority
may be as high as $50.
The bye-election to fill the seat in
parliament from South Birmingham,
made vacant by the recent death Of
Joseph Powell Williams Q4iberal Union
ist) was held today, with the following
result: Lord Merpeth Unionist) ,
$685. Hirst Hollowell (Libera) 2,223.
Unionist majority, 3,O76. williams
was elected without opposition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-27
BOOKIES ARE FOOLED
BY TOMMY GRIFFIN
Jockey Parades Skate Around
Paddock and Ring Offers
Big Odds.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. Eek
Jockey Tommy Griffin worked a clever
trick on the ring today and made what
he himself styled the. coup of his turf
career. Griffin had the FLY Sweet Pepper
in the second race for maiden two-year-
old fll1es. When the horses entered the
paddock sorry-looking chestnut FLY was
passed through, supposed to be Sweet
Pepper, and the ring Immediately posted
to against her chances. Griffin lost no
time in backing her down to s to 5, and
then the real Sweet Pepper, also a chest
nut, was sent into the paddock. She went
to the post and simply breezed the half
m1le After the race Griffin was called
up, and as his explanation of the mat
ter was unsatisfactory to the stewards,
it was ordered that the further entry Of
all horses owned in whole or in part by
him be refused. Little Jack Homer and
The Regent were the other winning ia
Vorttes. The latter was run up $780, The
weather was clear and track fast.
First race, six furlongs, selling-Balm of
GGllead, 1O9. Fuller, Is to l, won; Lady
Contrary, SO, Livingston, 16 to 1, second; ;
Irene Mac, 95, Abduction, to /, third.
Time, ia rs. Fitzbrillar, Hickory Cor
ners, Monograph, Amorous, LocIet, BAG
Gle Marionetta and Main Guy also ran.
Second race, half mile-Sweet Pepper,
110, p Walsh, to 5, won Isabella D,
10, II. Phillips, Is to 5, third. Time,
:48 2-5. Golden Flower, Lythelist, FaIbaia.
fell.
Third race. mile and sixteenth. selling
-Rablel Ward 80, Crimmins, 16 to /,
won; y John Doyle. 49, Aubuchon, 4 to /,
third. Time, 1:4S. Miss West, Eliza Dill
lon, Feronia, Atheola, Burke Cochran,
Glendon, Talhouet and Debenture also
ran.
Fourth race, six furlongs, selling-Idt-
tie Jack Horner, Ill, Fuller even, won;
Optional. 116, Livingston, to 2, second:
Rollick Ii, 104, Nicol, II to l. third Time,
LA As: John Coulter, Julia Junkin,
frank Rice, Lemuel Prodigal Son, Ma
bocklish, Dorothy Osborne, Eermack and
Bob Terrell ran
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth. SELL
ing-Macbeth, los, Livingston. u to /,
won; Burning Glass, 101, Callahan, to
third; Time, AT S-5. Blue Mint, Louis
Kraft N1mble Nag, Aules, Midshipman,
Emigre and Overland ran.
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards, sell
1ng-The Regent, SO, Aubuchon, 8 to S,
won; Bengal, 104 H. Phillips, 10 to s.,
second; Jack Weber, 95, Livingston, to
l, third. Time, LA 2-5 Circus Girl, Ag-
gle Lewis, Eclectic and Shortcake ran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-27
PICK SHARKEY TO
DOWN THE MINER
New Workers Back the Sailor
to Beat MunrOe
Tonight.

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Tom Sharkey
is strong favorite over Jack Monroe
In their six-round battle at Philadel-
phia Saturday night. Although there
has been little betting, the sailor Is a
2 to choice, according to the best
sporting authorities. There is plenty of
Sharkey money along the Broadway
sporting resorts. John Considine is
willing to back the sailor for any part
of $4,000 at 2 to /. Considine believes
that these are the regular reasonable
betting odds. Other prominent sporting
men are willing to lay the same odds
In an effort to get their money down.
Munroe will have it on Sharkey in
the weight line. The husky miner will
have about sixteen pounds in his favor.
and this will be quite an advantage.
Weight always counts in a fight, and
when two sluggers such as Sharkey and
Munroe come together every pound
Will tell it's tale. The fighters got on
the scales yesterday at their respective
quarters, Sharkey tipped the beam at
1872, MunrOe at 1913. The sailor expects
to take off a couple more pounds be-
fore the hour Of battle and Munroe will
probably do the same.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-27
/ SPORTING bowling RACING BASEBALL THE RING SPORTING

Scarborough, Clay Clement, 1O9; Tom
ODay, Scotch Thistle, dCIaremont, 112
Third race, mile and one-sixteenth, sell
Apple Bloom, 90; Whftmore, 1O1; Com
mena, Circus Girl, Past, 103; Denhart, los;
The Regent. LOG; Bengal, 10Y; Goldaga.
108 Meistersinger, 1105
Fourth race, six furI6ngs, handicap
Imp, Mad. Mullah, 95; Travers. SO; Au-
tu nao Leaves. 1 46f vestry; .. 101; Foxy
4 Fra9K Be lT1 R Seepi No. New York.
Fifth race, mile and three-sixteenths,
handicap-Mauser, So; Hymettus. 80; Lee
King, 100; Ostrich, 1O2: Major Mansir,
Sixth race mile and a half, selling
Class Leader 90; The Wizard, VesuVia,
SO; Trio, So; Treacy, Santa Teresa,
Charles D, 1O2; Semper vivax, log; COM
pass, 100.
Ascot Park.
First race, Slauson course, selling
Winnifreda, 80; Fem Fem. Jane Holly, 80;
Innubrock, 100; Boy Wonder, 102; Mar
Second race, three-fourths mile. selling
Carnival, 1O9; Golden Mineral, 16s.
Third race, one mile, selling
Meko; S5; Emir, 80; Chemist. DR..
Worth AVs Sherry, So; Insqlence. 101; Jingler,
Marta, 109; Ledaen, 10.
Fourth race, Ascot Derby, mile and a
half-Golden Mineral, Bill Curtis, III;
Fox Lake, Pat Bulger, Sais. ia; Elwood.
Formaster, LII.
Fifth race, handicap. mile and seventy
yards-C. d. Campbell, 95; Greenoch, 100;
Rag Tag, 103; Bragg, 1877; Namtor, 1O1;
Waswift, 116.
Sixth race, mile selling-Erne, SO; Lou
Welza, los; Rio Chico, los; Lunar. Bac-
cleuth, Canejo. 1OS; Florestan, ITO.
Oakland. 80
First race. five and a half furlongs-
McGregor II, Water Power. 121; Dora III,
116; Blackthorn, Ill; Elicit. 1O7; Clausus,
107; Titus, 104; Estoy Listo, 107; Egyp-
tan Prince, 101; Cassie w, LOG; Am
orouna, 81; DR.. Linger, Pierratt, 115.
Second race, four furfongs Golden Idol,
109, My Order. Gloomy Gus, Steel Wire,
Bob Ragon, Harvester, loo; Saccharate,
1O3.
Third race, six furlongs, selling-God-
dess Of Night, Puredale, Dandie Belle,
Myrtle H, los; Pat Mofrissey, Quiz Ii,
Hellas, 107; Ullea, 95: Pearl Diver, So;
Alice Carey, 100; The Miller. 81.
Fourth race, handicap. mile and fifty
yards-Kenilworth, 116; Lord Melbourne,
100; Joe Lesser SO; Daisy Green, so;
Nigrette, go.
Fifth race, seven fuFlongs-Judge, 118;
Celebrant, Iii; Sir Appieby. Soanus, 105;
Soufreirie, LOG; Gateway los.
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards,
selling -Hipponax, 100; Forest King, los;
Hainault, Diderot. 107; Administer, los;
Lady Kent, 103; Flaneur, 100.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-27
DUNBAR HOLDS ON
TO MERRIAM MEDAL
McLaren's Rink Loses to Flour
City Curriers' on Last
Stone,

Play for the Merriam medal, which
carries with 1t the state curling cham
pionship, started on the Nushka rink.
Selby avenue and Mackubin street. last
night, and as expected, the Dunbar
McLaren game was the feature of the
evening. Dunbar's rink won the game
after one of the keenest struggles of the
season, the st. Paul man landing the
game for the Minneapolis Flour City
rink-9 to 8-with his last stone.
Sixteen Kinks drew in the contest for
the Merriam medal This medal, offer
ed by w. R. Merriam when he was
governor, is to be played for each year.
1t is now held by the Dunbar rink and
has been in the possession Of the ia
nous skip for two years. The going
out of the ice last year left the c. M.
Griggs rink and the Dunbar rink in the
finals
In the other games Wang's rink de-
feated Ordway, 16 to II; DR.. KeIley's
rink won from Miller, II to Z, and C.
M. Griggs beat Mcleod, 16 to 6.
The Dunbar-McLaren game drew the
big gallery Of the evening and interest
in the play held until the last stone Of
got off bad at the start, and the holder
of the medal looked put out of the
race in the first play, but the rink re-
fused to become discouraged and grad
ually pulled up and by the McLaren
men.
On the last end Dunbar's rink had
two rocks laid in, but MacLaren put
them out of the way with a clever shot
and then sent his other stone in for
what 1Onlxp6 IiLyn
bar was compelled to draw his last
shot, but luck was with the star skip,
and with the black ribbon fluttering the
stone slipped in and scored the point
that won the match.
This afternoon in the Merriam medal
Arnold will meet Lorimer at $50
o'clock, Lightner will meet Riheldoff
at 2 p. m. and Murray will play Stew
art at the same hour. In the CONNER
c1al club trophy Dunbar and Ordway,
who are in the tours, will play at 2
o'clock. The result Of last nights play
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-27
Hot Spring Summaries.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Feb. 2s.-sum-
First race, one miIe-El Choir, 1O6. Dom
mick in to s. won; Amot, 1O6, Dawson, 10
TO 1, second; Marco, 106, ]. Mcintyre, 21k
to l, third. Time, 1:44A. *
:, Second &c race, three furlongs-Wood-
Aunt, 115, w. Wisher, to 10, second; ;
Fay Templeton. lis. Crawford, to /,
third. Time, :38.
Third race. five and a half furlongs-
Sam Houston, 10S, Castro, 6 to l, won;
Martius, 81, w. Fisher, to 1, second:
1907.
Fourth race, one mile and an eighth.
hurdle-Mrs Grammar, 140, Bates, 4 to s.
won; Bob Hilliard, 125, Wilson. to /,
second; Broadway, 1876, p. Nicholas, 6 to
1, third. Time, 2:0S.
1,1 Fifth race; six furlongs--Low Cut, 1O3,
J; Hennessey. 5 to 1, second Tennessean
log S;v Castro tr 6 to l. third Time; III.
Felix Bard, 113. Minder, to 10, won:
F PSd. sd l., 102, w Fisher, to J. sec
third. Time, 1:51K