davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-11
REFORMATION OF CHINA.

The comprehensive scheme of Sir
Robert Hart, superintendent of FL
nances, for the reformation of China,
has been made public in its details,
and is now before the Viceroys of the
empire for their suggestions II is
probable the scheme will be adopted,
for the Chinese have learned that the
Wholesale corruption and inefticiency
existing in the civil and military de-
partments of their country are work
ing rapidly TO its destruction-more-
over japan is urging the scheme
earnestly
The underlying feature of the
scheme Is the division OF the vlceroy-
altles of the empire into land dis
tricts with the imposition of direct
tax on land and-most important of
all--wlth returns made direct to the
imperial treasury at PelSin without
passage through the tarred fingers OF
local officials The present revenues
OF the empire. derived from customs
duties, salt dues. etc. produce reve.
nue. OF less than SO.OOO.OOO taels an
nually, More than 90 per cent Of the
sum Is payable to foreign govern
ments on account Of Indemnity funds
and lnterest--and there Is an inti
nation by Sir Robert that the greater
percentage OF the remainder is lost
strayed OF stolen, most probably the
latter
The important point in the scheme
OF Sir Robert, however, is to be found
In the military retormatlons he urges
on the Dowager Empress. He insists
on not less than four army corps, each
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-11
A GOOD MAN DEFEATED.

The defeat of Senator A. C, Mar
sters of Douglas county is to be re-
gretted, and it will be hard to fill his
place in the upper house of the legls-
lature. fractional strife led to the re-
suit and he was slaughtered to salts
fly petty party jealousy Senator Mar.
sters has worked hard for the party
and his friends, both in Douglas coun-
ty and the state deserved better treat.
ment. He has been victorious in
every fight until now, Attorney Gen
eral Crawford was nominated through
his hard work more than any thing
else, and Congressman Hermann had
am able lieutenant to manage his
campaign prior 10 the nomination.
Oregon will hear of Mr.. Marsters
again in the political field and it is
to be hoped that his home people will
better appreciate his ability when he
comes before them again.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-11

ernm ent has informed parliament now
exists. The original cost of the expe-
dition, on a peace footing, was $780,
600 a month, according to a state
ment submitted to the House of Com
mons by Broderick, secretary of state
for India. Henceforth he announced,
1t would be at the rate of $1,000, 900
per month, which is the strongest
kind of proof that the British govern
ment has decided to wage war against
the Thibetans in dead earnest. While
the trade which India can get from
the spaIvelg populated territory of
Thibet is not likely to compensate the
British government for the outlay, the
government probably finds is neces-
sary now to carry the expedition
through to the. sacred city of the
Lamas for the preservation of British
prestige in Central Asa. and to defeat
the aggrandizing schemes of Russia,
who is believed to be encouraging
the Thibetans to resist the British ad-
vance for the sake of acquiring the
territory herself The country to be
traversed before Lhassa is reached is
rough and inhospitable and comparar
lively easy of defense. The Thibet-
ans are well armed with modern
long-range rifles, and they possess
some light artillery. AS the nature
of the country favors their kind of
warfare, they may be able to inn
pede the progress of the British ad-
vance for a time, although they are
little better than a disorganized mob.
But the war will probably end in the
occupation Of Lhasas. however costly
may be the task, and the establish
ment of British protectorate over
the country, as a preliminary step to-
ward its final annexation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-11

vide or keep it as circumstances per-
NIT.
1t is this condition of affairs which.
is really the cause of the demand for
publicity" of corporate affairs. 1t is
known that they eXpend large sums
illegitimately, but nobody can prove
it except those who get the money,
and they will all swear that no money
was paid. The Missouri exposure be-
came possible solely by. reason of the
reckleasness of the criminals. The
object of publicity" is to find out
what the great corporations do with
their money. Stock jobbing by di-
rectors is the evil most talked about,
but the evil most thought about is
their control of public servants, One
way of checking this abuse is to make
the financial books of political cam
paign committees public records, not
so much for the purpose of finding out
how the money Is spent as to learn
who contributes it. When sugar trust
magnates testified before the Indus
trial commission that they contributed
to both parties, 1t could not be claim
ed that the contributions were for the
promotion of political principles, for
the contributions neutrallzed each
other. They were plainly for the pur-
pose of political control. There is
but one safe rule to adopt in dealing
with corporations, and that is that
they can have no secret which the
public is bound to respect. In the
application of that rule the only mat
ters which the public would usually
care to know about would be the
things which the managers were most
anxious to keep secret. This is the
/ sane and dangerous" method Of deal
ing with our great corporations, which
care very little, indeed, about yellow
rhetoric.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-11
THE CORPORATIONS AND THE
PUBLIC.


The revelations of the magazine
writer's as to the methods of corpora
tlonas have become the text for much
lurid rhetoric in the sensational press,
and many despairing utterances from
clergymen and college presidents. AS
a matter of fact, conditions do not dif-
fer in any material way from those
which have obtained for the last quar-
ter of a century, and, upon the whole,
are doubtless improving. There rev
elations" are of course, all put in the
way to make the most readable story,
but in the main they probably repre-
sent matters about as they are and
as they have been long known to be
by well informed men.
Thus far the consuming public has
seldom been the direct sufferer from
corporate greed" except as the re-
suit of the acts of legislative bodies
procured by corporate lobbyists. In
but few cases have the prices of com
modities been unjustly raised as the
result of combinations. because they
could not be- The power Of the com
binatlon is in Its ability to undersell
competitors, and there are social phil
osophers who stoutly hold that cheap
ness, which in many cases they CON
cede, Is too dearly purchased at the
cost of the elimination Of the small
independent manufacturer or dealer
The great present evil is the hold
on state, national and municipal gov
ernments which Is possessed by the
great corporations. It is not likely
that they brlbe members Of congress
20 any important extent They do
not have TO. They nominate and
elect their friends OF both parties,
They do brlbe members Of state legis-
latures. as has been proved in Mis-
souri, and might be proved In many
other states by sufficiently resolute
prosecution. Municipal bodies are
usually controlled through the
'bosses." who set the money and di'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-11

and given the opportunity to secure
their freedom by racing to the town
limits, with the understanding that
the last man to reach the boundary
line must work 80 days on "the
roads" A policeman is in waiting at
the boundary, and he takes in the
last man in the race, who is put to
work on the roads at once and made
to serve out the term of his sentence.
Tramps that have once passed through
the novel experience fight shy of
Selma for all time thereafter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-11
rhE coLoRApo SITUATION.


The Colorado strike situation is
serious, in fact is disgrace to our
entire country.
Viewing it as we must from this
distance we are led to believe that
"a great wrong exists and both sides
are perhaps to blame for the con-
ldition now prevalent in that unfortu-
nate country.
For period of seven months the
mine owners and workers have been
battling with each other and the end
is not In sight.
Blood has been shed in profusion
and many hundreds of poor families
have been rendered homeless by the
lawlessness OF one side or the other.
The presence of the militia has been
necessary most of the time and bull
pens and jails have been filled with
American citizens.
This state OF affairs should not be
tolerated in free country and the
state authorities should deal summar-
lily with all parties concerned. Not
only should the workers be punished,
but the men who own the mines and
are deaf to reason should be handled.
If the owners were imbue1 with a
spirit of justice they could reach an
understanding with their workmen.
This is certain, but they have started
a freeze out game and they will ex-
pect the state officers to assist them
1n the nefarious plans.
The deportation of citizens Is wrong
I'm spirit and Is a precedent that
should not be allowed to continue
Extend to other troubles and other
states the practice would soon lead
to revolution and anarchy. If the
great corporations once knew that
they would be allowed to exile and
Danish men and women from their
homes with scarcely an hours notice
and on some trifling pretext, our coun-
try would soon lapse into absolute
despotlsm
The citizens committee, organized
TO assist the mine owners is nothing
short of an auxiliary to the large cor
porations. They are business and
professional men 1t is said, and many
of the noxious DEGREES have emanated
from their self appointed court.
They own property in the district
and claim the right to take the law
in their hands. They forget that
the miners are also entitled to con-
slderation. The business men do not
care for the man who digs in the
ground when ever he interferes with
their trade They are there to get
money and when he assert9 his rights
they say move on and we will find
another slave.
The reasonable people of Colorado
will force an early adjustment of the
difficulties, at least 1t Is their plain
duty to do so.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-11
4 NOVEL PUNISHMENT.

The mayor of Selma, N. c., has
adopted a novel method of Kidding the
town of the tramp nuisance, says an
exchange. The railroads run straight
through the place. and alongside the
track is a street one-half a mile long.
The tramps are arrested as they en-
ter the town They are finally lined
up at one end Of the street mentioned
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-11
COST OF THE THlsErAN MISSION

NO0' VI IT'S N'''6G nv "iS0iON
The Thibetan expedition under Col
Younghusband, which started across
the Indian frontier on what was an
nounced TO be a peaceful mission, is
turning out TO be costly AFFAIR says
the San Francisco Chronicle. Colonel
Younghusband was dispatched to the
land of the Lamas to arrange a con-
ference for the discussion OF the
treaty of 1890 and provide for the en-
forcement of the commercial obliga-
tions the Thibetans assumed under 1t
toward India. Since the treaty was ne
gotiated the Thibetans have not re-
spected any of its provisions and the
Great Lama has repeatedly broken
his promises to send commissioners
to confer with the British on the sub
iect. A small military escort acom-
panied Younghusband across the Thi-
betan frontier.
Since then the peaceful character
of the mission has entirely disap-
peared through the resistance which
the Thibetans have persistently of
fered to the advance of the expedition
toward I.hassa. Its final Investment
at Gyangtse by the armed forces Of
tho Lamas has created state OF
war in Thibet. which the British gov
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-11
New Dentist.

For the benefit of those employed
during the day, l will keep office
hours from to evenings, and from
10 to 12 Sundays. Phone Main 1871
Gray building. 5-24-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-11
wasco County Commitment

Mrs. Lydia Messenheimer Of Hood
River, was brought to the asylum last
evening by Deputy Sheriff 0. s, oHng.
er, of Wasco county, and attendant
Mrs. H. S. Root. The unfortunate wO
man is laboring under the impression
that her husband is prosecuting hel|
and she is of homicidaI tendencia|
She is 32 years of age and the moths
of two children. This is her hS
attack, and she has been suhenll
for about nine months.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-02

SQUADRON.

Liaoyang, june The Iapana i
lost 2Oeskilled and d number tll no st3ss
In the fight at Nagniiuclu May ~
The Russians opened fire al $ IN the
morning and lfterz5tMo hours and Il
half long@rangc firing the la4;4i3ek 9ss r. ~
under General sskKiatna, pi-,si''i''t'fi VI
charge and d-eTa,sh- the force which had
been harrassing them for @entysone.
days. In the meantime General Sanis
sonoff was approaching aSenftll. tit
with strong forceaOI cavalry. II WIS
sight worth seeing when. at the sWf1fa
OF command, the Russian sfJladfo4S
formed and rushed like MhillMillaz
across the1tcrriblN ntzzull country :
clearing away all obstacles, the batter
les at the same time tiotting sJtonS llie
frightful roads. IIas-ing passed the.
railroad station the troops came nrdeii5
the fire Of the Japancse machine gllls,
but withdrew without crl ng@lnHcll-
loss. The Fourth and ttl.=-t-e1f1itas
-nies Of the rsig grth siberian iHFssac R5
furionsly charged the4Japanese cavalry
with lanees, attaeking@hoth 4flail'is-l1 y
few mi,attt tes-llis2 literally cut tho
whole sqnadron=into pieces,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-02
INDICATES DESIRE TO scREEt
THE OPERATIONS BEFORE
PORT ARTHUR.


st. Petersburg. juno F'he~ war Of
hce has received reports showing llal
the Japanese are falling h;lf5f Il-7'fa
Siuyen. southwest of l1engWaagi heiiS4
andin the meantime advanfln:ss O.
Saimatsza, almost due north q irGia
wangchcng. Both movements are
taken TO indicate the contii3uel desire
of the Japanese 70 screen the opera
tipns before Port Arthur.
There is not the Sigh! est foun'ta
tion for the report that the hil3st;itis
will abandon their positions eant s
Haichcng. General SamsonnH. who
operating south Of kaiehon e hltGri
stood 10 have a strong force 81 u o@ps'
and likely to harrass Inc japanese ont
posts.
AS regards the operations moth ef
sIteng osssistis h:i-sa i's= y
tirei from SailnatsTa with tho q 'a.
Tticnal loss of two Officers ana Yts'i
mon wounded S:lilnatsza is NOW belns
sheldNby a strong Japanese garrison
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-02
. Jaatplsng5e g5e-zyss9'l otd-pof,. Arthur-if

TO. K E -. IL Izf.ss.ss 5 At TIM
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-02
RuMoR IS yMcoaFIRMED.
kluoki sad to Have Completely De.
feated KL;opatrin.

London, June "a special dispatch
9rrent Rome says a Telegram has been
received ihcTc from Toxic 'epoTiins
that General KuSoki has completely
-d1F1ated GeICTar KuroFafki7 st tryzctzs5
I II SumcntSe-f -fp5u5a5ly Saimaisza or
e;:SafSi.l
t,l the Russian positions cast Of
Hatcbepg have bociI abaaLnanl, az.
cording 10 the telegram. Scvcyal guns
have been taken and whole snuadIons
OF Cosaacks. ca aptNrcd.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-02
Ian Prisoners Reach Siberia.

St. Petersburg, June 2.-Aaviees= =fe=
ceiyefi By mail from Tonsk, Western
Siberia, report the arrival there Of I.
dCiachmert Of -.Jaranese prisoners con.
sisting of % officers and lSti men, the
minority of whom are saiiors.-ALI
.wort. in pCr1i heath. The officers were
scnt to the Officers club. while the
meu are 1uartered in a riding school
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-02
Silk Suit Patterns

We bought too many patterns for silk shirt
waist suits. they come 16 yds. toa piece, no
two alike: price so cents to ST. 10 yard;
Thursday, Friday and Saturday your choice
69c a yard.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-02
Mems Clothing

Mems fine blue serge suits at SO.
Mems fine Scotch mixed suits ats10.
Mems black clay worsted suits Sic.
Mems Oxford clay worsted suits .Slo.
Mems light grey suits with lnvisable stripes,
S11.5O -
the r. & w make, sic
Mems light Scotch mixed suits, the=Es.=-&z W.
make, Ss.
Men'slight striped suits, the R 4, make,
$500
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-02

than any other news
paper between Duluth
and froOkaton. ST. Paul
and tie North Pole.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-02
ATTAeK ON COUNT LAMsDoRFF.
Disappointed officeseeker Assaults the
Russian Foreign Minister.


ST Fetelsbnrg, June z. Reports o.
an attack upon Count nmsdoItf, nlil,
lister OF foreign affairs, W1tt- -asssssl. ny
into a rumor ldenied later) o1 attempt
ed assassination, have theif foultdas
ton as nearIy ;ls eiili4bc itssg ltdllla'ls
7in d personal itssaallli committed alons
day evening by 7Prjntc i3oi&as!lisN 2.
disappointed oiGese,slsci lsllG=4pIliiet'8
b is an opponent OF Count f.alnsdolli
policy aud is said To have beeai1e ~
saie.tllforgh sbruOling Oyer his ll,,sseziz
grievances.
At.eoicing8to the STORY elnrent In tho
city the pssince mnt Count fanlsttoftf
on the street Monday evening aii,E.
without warnilg, truck him on hfs.
haad Wiili a walking stick. IN so@tininss
he ID said. 10 haze calmly ann9nacegf.
that llr chastized the iole!gn snNIIistel.
iii tLe-nainc ri the whole lRiis iaf spen
pie u
Police agents rushed to the scene
and seized tie prince who Hn,edl#
atels llanded4thein 4 card Saving vas
"a private affair, NeE6rrlt5lt.ss liGE-Ns;is
zplaeed= d=tinaeel arrest.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-02
RUSSIANS ARE GLOOMY
Decline to Give Their Losses in Battle
at Kinchou.

Tientsin. Junee2. a courier who has
arrived here from NewehWang say
4 l"Whilesit is known thai the Russians
have received reports from AfHkthst#
giving lhc losses sustained by 1hcnlz
during the fighting a hlnciIoh and.
Nallshan Hill and The conditions 10
-vailing theg will mol talk the sub.
iect The otIicials are dcspe1alelS==
gloomy e
The press bulletins. giving the new
of the fighting oil flle#Il Wantnng PENN
-YiIla- WIZ / ne EiiIopGyTi COMMENTS on
the yi.ta1.g-o Lie Iapalrase. WIZ Is4
pressed Oh zits arrival tn s1Vt :. It sssfstt'
bnt was released WHOM he Russians
7leafne1 rhaf Two copies of i were IN
possession Of t.ngftsh1nen antfsz#cte
being SHOWN to other people
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-02
BATTLE LASTS THREE DAYS.
CONTINUOUS FIGHTING OCCUR:
THlRTY-F,vE MILES NORTH
OF FENGWANGcHENG.

Liaoyang. Juno 2. Continuous tgh'
ing has taken place northeast oi F'Ai,
wangchcng and the railway ahoNe klil
chou since May 27, y sharp action h5,s
taken plaCenaStWaTh al Simatst, thiitH
Ave miles north Of Fcngwang hong
which lasted from#the mOrnins ei Mn.
27 until dayli:sht May 30 B@1fl si1lus
suffered severely Detailed iist'ies 'lre
lacking
a-rhc-cr engagement -rcs,flteslin-ttre ti117s..-
~sians retiring on sinlalsi, falloW,tl 5'.ssil
-tionsly by Japanese desat iilAe'lbs
Three companies of lapansssc i,ts.sN g.
ported TO have nm5ilshntl paflol q
the. NcrinslNy regiment near iHnsi.tlt,
wounding three Cossacks.
Severe fighting ia5Teportea alahss, .14ltS7
railway between STATIONS slanEaY ailtt
N(analien The Japanese suffered heav-s
lily and would have been annlilatei
had not infantry reserves come UP alti
forced the Russians 70 retire ii4f5a.
Ffangoy.
ATTACK ON COUNT LAMsDoRFF.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-02
LAND ATTACK
ISSTARTED
Port Arthur batteries and Fleet
End, ayoring to Repulse
the .Japs.
kuroki's Forces Aim to Keep Ku
ropatkin From Aiding Be.
sieged Garrison.

Chefoo, lame o.-The Japanese land
attack on Port.Arthur was begun Tues,
day morning. Russian forces that were
driven southwark from Dnlny and kin.
chou by the Japanese arezassi:sting fhe
garrison at Port Arthur ana the Rus.
sian navy has Joined in the movement
to repulse the enemy.
There may lie several days OF skir.
mishing and outpost work zhefofe he
Russian city isf-takcn, but i Is the
opinion OF refugees who have arrived
here from the bcsiegel "alnfatar
that the Russians must eventually sue
cumb to overwhelming numbers,
Dany, Kinchou, Talienwan and Nan
shan have already fallen before the
Japanese
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-07

prescribed tonics, which I took by the
quart without relief. Reading one day in
the paper of Mrs. Pinkham's great cures,
and finding the symptoms described an
swered mine, I decided would give Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound q
trial. ! did not say a Word to the doctor ;
I bought it myself, and took it according
to directions regularly for two months,
and I found that | gradually, improved,
and that all pains left me, and was my
old self once more. - LILLE E. S1NcLA1R,
II E. 22d ST., Chicago ILL.,"
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-07

Simhllon, g. M. owner, Dan Bauer.
Cincinnati, O.
Prof Sampson, br. G., owner, Billie
Lofts. Madison. Ind.
] Chester Downs. b. g, owner J. 7.
Dearborn. Lebanon, 0.
Lottie D.. br. M, owner, J. T. Dear
dorf, Lebanon. o.
DIR. Craig. b. g. owner, NJ. L. Me
CURE, Dayton, 0.
Wyona, b. M, owner, M. French,
Glendale, O.
Aliped' b. s.. owner. J. NJ. Girton,
s. Lebanon, O.
Gale. b. g, owner, Mrs. Keit, De-
troit, Mich.
Little Nettie, br. m, owner, Cliff
Todd, Montgomery, o.
Nerda Doop, b. m. owner Cliff
Todd, Montgomery. O.
Aglum, Dr., G., owner, J. L. Der
vine, New Albany, Ind.
Free For-All Purse $500.
Little Squaw, blk. m.
Alvin Wilson, blk. S, Nashville,
Ind.
Decoration, blk. s. owner, O. E.
T, Hyems, Nashville, Ind.
Chester A, b. G.. owner, G. O. An
derson, Rushville, Ind.
Black Pet, blk. m. owner, Bunton
; and Stromes, Lebanon, O.
Nellie W., gr. m., owner, J. 7. Dear
dorf, Lebanon, o.
Cliffie Hal, blk. M, owner, M. L.
McGnire, Dayton, Ohio.
Capt. Sphinx, b. g, owner, G. T.
Miller. Detroit, Mich.
Larry Ginter, b. s., owner l.. S.
Lucas.
Outcome, d. M, owner, C. w. Ba-
con. Macon, o.
High Seven. CHI. G. owner, J. c.
Martin. Layton. O.
0. w. d.. blk. s., owner, Alfred
Dunn, Salina, o.
Lottie D., br. M, owner, J. T.
Dearborn, Lebanon, O.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-07
TODAY'S PROGRAM AT
HAMILTON COUNTY FAIR

Hamilton. O., October 6.-The pro-
gram for tomorrow 5 speed events at
the County Fair, promises to be Of
special interest. An immense crowd
attended the meet this afternoon and
another large crowd is expected to-
morrow. The following is the list of
the entries for the three events Fri
day.
2:16 Race, Purse, $500.
Lady Patton. b. M. VIM Brown,
owner, Rushville, Ind
Solonair H., b. g, James Morrison,
owner, Homer, Ind.
Alvin Wilson, blk. M. James Nor
rison owner, Nashville. Ind.
Decoration, b. s., O. +. Humes,
owner, Rushville. Ind
Chester, A, b. G., G. 0. Anderson,
owner. Rushville, Ind.
Nellie W., CT. m., J. 7. Dearborn,
owner. Lebanon, Ohio.
Lottie D., br. ~, J. 7. Lebanon,
Ono.
Winks, jr., b. G., Z. F. Buckley,
owner, Hamilton, Ohio.
Cliffe Hal. Blk. M, M. L. Mcclure,
owner, Dayton. Ohio.
Outcome, d. M, B. c. Bacon, own
err, Macon. O.
Little Polly, blk. NJ, G.. French,
owner, Glendale, o.
Montgomery Bay, bi. g., Frank
Highes, owner, Hamilton, O.
George Letter, g, g., VIM. A. Nc
Rea, owner, Detroit, Mich
Lep. R., blk. G.. J. A. Sprawl, own
er. Washington, c. III.
Major Woodland, br. e., S. c. Phil
Ups, owner, New Domerstown, o.
Harry Sultan, oh. g., S. C. Philips,
owner, Cleveland, o.
2:18 Trot, Purse, $500.
Joe Russell, b g., owner, VIM. Dag
Ter. Rushville. Ind.
A. Scarlet Letter, b. M, Madison,
Ind.