davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-29
sHERIFF's SALE NOTICE,

SHERIFFS SALE NOTICE.
Under and by virtue Of certain tx.
ecution issued out Of the Circuit Court
of the First Circuit of the Territory Of
Hawaii. on the eth day OF January,
1904, in the matter of Ernest II. Aus.
tin VS.. William T. Patty and Elizabeth
W. Patty, | have, in Honolulu, In the
Circuit aforesaid, on this 10Th day Of
February, A. d. 1904, levied upon. and
shall offer for sale and sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder, at the
Police Station, Kalakaua Hale, In said
Honolulu, at IL o'clock noon OF Mon
day, the 2lst day of March, A. d. 1904,
all the right, title and interest of the
said William T. Patty and Elizabeth
W. Patty In and to the following de.
scribed real property, unless the sum
of Twenty-four Hundred and Sixty.six
and 1900 Dollars, that being the
amount for which said execution Is.
sued, together with interest, costs and
my fee and expenses are previously
paid:
All that piece or parcel Of land on
Anapuni street, Punahou, Honolulu,
comprising Lot SO. and part of Lot "a
Of Punahou Tract, as laid out by Bruce
Waring & Company thus bounded and
described:
Beginning at the West corner Of this
piece of land at point on the East
side Of Anapuni Street, bearing N. 45'
co. E. and distant $40 feet from the
East angle of Anapuni street and VIII
der avenue, thence running:
s. 45' co. Z. 1875 IT. along balance OF
Lot 81.
N. 45' co. f. 90 #.
N. AS co. W. 1876 II.
8. 45' co. W. 96 #. along Anapuni
st. to Point of be.
ginning.
Area $4,000 square feet; being por,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-29

| Delns eAceptiOnS ana TeSerVatlOn
therein numbered one to eight, bot
inclusive.
SECOND:
Got 81 Area 12,400 square feet.
Lot 81 Area 14,40O square feet.
tLet 11is) Area 1 & 43-100 acres.
Lot 14) Area 1870 square feet, sol,
to John 7. NOR.
Uot 49, Area 2i,5OO square feet, solt
to T.. o. White.
Uot 19) Area 10000 square feet, sol,
to Il. o. White.
dot - area 23,4O0 square feet, SOLE
to II. p. baldwin. :
dot 21D Area 2s.50O square feet, solo
to II. p. Baldwin.
(Lot 23) Area $4,000 square feet, sole
to q. p. Castle.
dot 2D Area 1s,4O0 square feet, solo
to @. p. Castle.
tLot 34) Area 10000 square feet, sold
to W. J. Lowrie.
dot 35) Area 25.S2O square feet, sold
to W. J. Lowrie.
LOT 1867 Area 24.150 square feet, sold
to w. J. Lowrie.
Uot 80 Area 22,40o square feet, sold
to W. J. Lowrie.
Uot 42) Area 1890 square feet, sold
to Juliette N. Anterior.
Uot 49) Area 26,500 square feet, sold
=, sn A.. q, .on u 49,,
20 prodo.,. ''V sIua,e 'ee'' so'u
IN, ss, A.. 90 ion n,, 49,. 81.
20 r,ndoa,. 49, stua 'ee'' 'o''
IT. y, en A.. 90 zoo n.,'Y - -,
,o Thomas r. W., 'ee'' ''''
uot ool Araa o. mn snm,u. ,.o. al,
IN Iobn Cassidy o 'ee'' '''
IRiplev lot, Area . T. An .,ro,'
BEING the narco,s N land avna,,oa
and rosorvod in eat, n,au,.a 80,
sen,ember oond ,ooo roonr,aa H. Tn.
pa nopes o,s 60 ana ho,nn ..aon
lions and reservations ,boro,n nun,
bered one to twenty-one both in.
c,usivo
TuIpn.
U.ot %, Arc, o. 900 0,roro ,oo, ,,,,
to p. A parmaIeo
uot eaAI Area a. o,s sor,ro foo, col,
TO q. p. Castle
dot 22l Area ahou, % mn s,,oro ,oo,
sold IN n p Cos,,o '''''
u.ot "a, Area 2. 7o7 .nr.r. ,o., col,
60 .,axanssr U.s.. s4'"' 'ee'' 'o'u
twest ba,,or r. n, Al, 70. oszo ..,.u.
feet so,d 20 ,n,,o,,a A. .,s"r.an
U.ot o,Ai Aroa % ooo so,.ro ssa, so,.,
10 II p pa,dw,n ~ '' '''
U,ot 10, Aroa On Coo s,,.uo foo, u.,,
IN n r K,uogo, ' '
uo, ava -. o, a.. q. ooo
foo, cola ,o n AZ W.,,o.
I'M I East s,ona pauo, v.I,o,, 49,.
10 AK souaro Zoo, .o,s >. Lit
rich voss
uot ps East s,o,o po,os yo,,o,, .u..
6aso sou,ro Zoo, cola - 49,. 10
U.ot A East s,ono ponna v.,,.., Az.
eo7s sororn ,o., s.,, na
Mo,,o wv ' " LIZ
FOI,RTu.
Tho ,ard -, u..,o. l., ,,
,owor ho,,o =, ~ ~, ,no
Eloctr,c Rs,Iwav Counann ,,e's,a .'
area $500 SQUARE feet ana no r,ah,.os
way for electric railway tract 40 On,
'S"sS 's"Ns 10 oSe
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-29
NOTICE.
HiLo SUGAR COMPANY.

At the Regular Annual Meeting Of
the Stockholders of the HILO SUGAR
COMPANY, held at the office Of VIM.
G. Irwin & Co., Ltd, on the 25th day OF
February, A. ID. 1904, the following Off.
GERS were elected to serve for the ensu.
ing year, viz:
W.. G. Irwin. .......... President
w. m. Giffard. 80. .vlee-President
n. N. Whitney, Jr. Treasurer
Richard ivers.. ........ Secretary
A. c. lovekin. ........ Auditor
The above officers, with the excep.
tion Of the Auditor, form the Board OF
Directors.
RICHARD IVERS,
Secretary Hilo Sugar Co.
Honolulu. February 25, 1904. .ss,r,
2699.1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-29
NOTICE.

The Annual Meeting of the Stock
holders of the Pacific Sugar Mill will
be held on Monday. February goth, at
2 p. m. at the office Of F. A. Schaefer
& Co.
w. LAM,
26S8.13t Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-29
NOTICE.

Honolulu, February 18th, 1904.
The Annual Meeting Of the Stock.
holders OF the Honokaa Sugar Com.
pany will be held on Monday, Febru.
airy Goth. at 10 a. m. at the Office Of
F. A. Schaefer & Co.
w. LAM.
26S8-13t Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-29
Business Notices.
TO VIOLET LOVERS.

Beautiful fresh Mountain Violets.
lone. stemmed and very fragrant. for
sale at reasonable prices at the corner
Of Hotel and Fort streets, Saturday
and Tuesday afternoons. 2656-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-29

The Evening Bulletin, ~ os~ts ~
month. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-01
Daughters OF Revolution.

a6l8 Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
8 GREENSBORO, N, O., Oct, 3l.--The
fourth annual convention Of tho Daugh-
will meet in this city Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday OF this week. The
business sessions will be held at Smith
Memorial Building, and the gathering will
functions
A reception Will be tendera to the oils
GERS. delegates and visitors tomorrow
night at the hons of the regent Of the
noppcn, and a. recital will be given by
Tho Euterpe Club at Smith Memorial
Building Wednesday, evening ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-01

A VERY MUCH MlxED. CASE.
He Attributes It to Jealousy on
Her Part and She Declares
He Shot Himself.

fsnrcinl L rho !Tl,nea.pIspatch.l

ysi Special TO The Tinca-Dspatch.)
DANvlLLE, VA, October ol.--S. IL.
Buchanan. u banker, Of Jonesboro. n. c..
who was shot IN the apartments OF Mrs.
& w. ~ White on Main Street. Saturday
night. and who is now at the General
Hospital In critical condition, stated
that morning that he was shot by the
woman, whom he admits having known
quite intimately. He had read the wo-
man letter. which lie had written 10
Mrs. L. y. Eggleston. who. he claims
Il is the mother. OF his little daughter. who
was also In the White home 1T the time.
The bullet entered the mans breast near
the nipple. inflcting a bad wound. The
shot was fired from a small revolver,
such as might be used by q woman,
which eApon. With one chamber empty,
was found in drawer OF the dresser
later AZ
weapon OF heavier callbre was found
Z In the mans grip, but had not been used
Mrs. White was arrested Immediately at
ter the shot was fired. She claims that
Fl the man shot himself.
a DIVORCED WOMAN.
Buchanan admits having known Mrs.
White In Macon. Ga lie says that her
Husband has secured divorce from her
5son statutory grounds She last lived at
Greensboro, y. G. She has two daugh-
tiers. whom the divorce courts said should
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton ArcLaurine, Of Balls
VILE, spent the day and night Of yester-
, day with DR.. and Mrs. a. J. Hurt, of this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-01
Waved His Reply.

The demonstration was observed by
fKnabenshue, who leaned far out and
waved an empty ballast bag in reply.
When within few hundred feet OF the
concourse Knabenshue moved forward In
tho car the Arrow pointed downward.
and sailed toward the ground without
any slnckening OF speed
Knabenshue entered tho concourse from
the cast at height OF two thousand feet.
and slowly the speed OF tho motor d.
trectcd tho a!rsllip over the wooden frame
that had SUPPORTED the Arrow before the
flight. The momentum was too great to
admit of stopping exactly In the place
from which he had made the ascent, but
the airship settled to the ground within
one hundred feet OF the dock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-01
I EXPERT SUMMONED.
Prove Man May Be Rendered I'm,
conscious Without Breaking Skin

Especial to Tho Times Dlspatch)
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, Oct. 3l,-Dr
VILE tomorrow to give experp testl-
mony in the NTcCle murder case: It Is
understood that the doctor Will be put
on by the defense to prove that a man
might be rendered unconscious by q blow
which does not break the skin or leave
a brulse.
the hospital Friday night, after being
unconscious for more than 120 hours. had
no mark or brulse on his, head 70 indi,
cate that he had received blow, but
It Mas discovered that q great clos, OF
blood on the brain had caused !, death ~ Y
threw no light on the mystery surround,
me death rhe ss yera1t was e ahs
effect TIA NE aee o Sr ean HOOD Yes.
sci. What caused -the vessel to break
Is not known,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-01
.COLORED MAN.
ON EDUCA
Excellent Meeting Held in the
Colored School at
Chester.
WHITE |fr CONVENTION, TOO
Will be Held at Chesterfield
Courthouse Wednesday-Pron1-
inent Educators to Take Part.
CONVENTION, TOO
(specia, to The Tlmes-Dispatch.)

Especial to The TImes-Dspatch.)
CHESTER, VA, OCTOBER ol.-An edu-
cational convention was held at the coll
ored school house here last Friday, for
the benefit OF the colored teachers and
delegation was present. President john
son, OF the Normal School at Petersburg;
Rev. Webster Davis and Prof. Blackwell,
Of Manchester Superlntendents D. D. Pull
liam and w. A. Blankingship. OF Manches-
ter and ChesTereld, and B. p. Owen. Jr.,
and c. n. Friend, trustees. were present
and addressed the gathering. Johnson.
Davis and Blackwell, colored. made ex-
csptionaliy fine addresses, not to say
anything Of the able speech of Mr.. Pull
liam and the other white leaders.
Rev. Webster Davis several times al
ludcU to his shiny black skin, and kept
the audience in tears and laughter by his
pathos and wit; but he delivered shiny
address, and was demonstration Of
what the "colored brother could attain
under the benefcent influences OF educa-
ton, when applied to a useful and moral
end.
All the speakers reminded the colored
people present OF the great liberality and
Kindness Of the Southern white man in
being taxed to educate the negro, and
|:admonlshed them that the only wise
course for them to follow was to pro-
mote among themselves and train their
lchildren to virtue, honesty, industry. peace
and good will toward the white people and
| all, and to use their educa tional advan-
| tages only to enable their race to be
better citizens and more proficient in
their various Bcalllngs and service. The
result of the meeting was evidently good.
/ There will be an educational convention
| held at Chesterfield Courthouse on We'd
nesday, the I'd Of November, for the
white teachers Of the county. as we'll as
county school board meeting also. A
number Of prominent educators will be
present to address the convention, and
much good is hoped to be realized The
public generally will be welcomed.
These conventions are always educa-
tional as well as moral uplifts and help
| to awaken the people to the Importance
Of sending their children to school and Of
assisting the school trustees in building
better sch ools with9tte cooperation Of the
people.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton AIcLaurine, OF Balls
vile, spent the day and night of yester-
| day with DR.. and Mrs. a. J. Hurt, of this
place. and, returned this morning.
| Miss Mabel Robertson. the lovely and
handsome daughter OF Mr.. G. +. Robert
son, left the village on Saturday to make
an extended visit to her uncle. Mr.. Broad
max Robertson, OF Savannah, Ga. Her
many friends here will miss her presence
and welcome her return.
i n DR.. William w. Murray. Of Suffolk.
! Va, will deliver an address in the public
school house here on next Sunday at II
o'clock in the morning on "Millennial
Hopes and Prospects" The public Is
| invited. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-01
AGED FARMER ROBBED.
One Negro Under Arrest and
Another Will be Apprehended.

+ I.YNGHBURG, A VA. Oct. 3l.-J ohm
Wills, I'm Amherst county farmer, who Is
nearly ninety years old, was held up and
robbed by two negroes OF all the mon y
lie had on his person, amounting to about
eight dollars. Mr,,NV,lls was badly choked
by his assallants. Tonight, after being
hunted down by q half dozen farmers
from Amherst, q negro named Jasper
the ernie and anot her will be apprehended
before morning. Tho robbery took place
on much frequented county road, Mr..
Wills will come here In the morning to
identify his assallants.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-01
Breasts the Breeze.

s Z ID, !.
Knabenshue continued in a generally
eastern direction until over the Cascades,
the center of the Worlds Fair grounds
and about a mile and half in a direct
line from the point Of starting. At about
that time the barely perceptible breeze
that had been blowing from the west
increased to about eight miles an hour,
and veered to the north. In order to re-
turn to the starting point 1t was neces-
sary for Fnabenshue to breast this
breezed.
1t seemed that his first effort to turn
the airship from course before the wind
was unsuccessful. but Knabenshue, after
trying to turn to the left. swung the
rudder sharply In the other directions, and
the Arrow came into the wind, staggered
4 moment, and then, gaining power. came
toward the concourse at n speed that
caused the spectators to cheer and toss
hats In the air. 5}iy8 !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-01
SAILS LIKE
A BREEZE.
Great Record Is Made by Air
ship at St. Louis Ex-
position.
a GRACEFUL SPECTACLE
Navigator IS Carried Around the
Course on the Shoulders
Of Enthusiasts.
GRACEFUL SPECTACLE
Is Carried Around The
(By Associated Press.)

b ST. LOUIS, October Slater circling
In every direction at a height Of 700 feet
above the des, in sight OF thousands
OF cheering, enthusiastic spectators on
the Worlds Fair grounds, A. Roy
knabcnshue, Of Toledo. in command Of
Thomas s. Baldwin,s air-shp, California
Arrow, today returned to the place from
which he started, covering three and one
half miles, part Of the way against an
eight-mile wind.
Knabenshue started from the aeronautic
course at 1881 P. NJ. and returned at 4:o5
p. NJ On the return trip the air-ship
sailed slowly over the exact spot from
which it had arisen eighteen minutes pre-
viously, and glided about one hundred
feet further west, and then settled grace
fully to the ground. The descent OF the
Arrow was the signal for a great demon-
stration. Dozens Of eager hands were
iupstretched to grasp the frame OF the
flying machine. when, with IS navigator,
was carried around the course on the
shoulders OF shouting men.
Rose With Ease.
The Arrow rose slowly and easily, its
PROV directed toward the west. When
at a height OF twenty-five feet, Knaben-
shue turned the rudder and the aerial
craft, answering to Its helm, pointed
south and continued its flight without
knabenshue at that time
was not high enough to clear the aero
nautic fence, and as he rapidly APP
preached it the crowd held its breath,
fearing that the craft would be dashed
against the barricade and the aeronaut
injured or killed. But Ilnabenshue. way
ing his cap to assure those who were
following his every move. moved toward
the rear Of the air-ship. The Arrow
pointed its prov upward, and, answering
the pull OF the propeller, scared lightly
over the fence and rapidly gained an alti-
'tude of /, 600 feet. After proceeding about
half a mile westward, Knabenshue turned
the airship about and again passed over
the concourse. at the same time Increas-
ing his altitude until no was 1000 feet
above the earth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-01
Rawles Valves Examination.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
SUFFOLK, VA. Oct. 31.--Luther Ed
wards Rawles, accused OF ATTEMPTED
preliminary hearing before Mayor Eey.
Rawles waived examination and was
held for the January grand jury.
Court was held at Nansemond county
Jail. Rawles will apply for ball No
offloial cognzance has been taken OF the
tlreo forgeries by when the accused se-
cured $500 by forging his fathers name.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-01
Strobe in Craig.
70 Tho Times.Disnatch 8

Especial to The Times.D ispatch.)
NEWCASTLE, VA, Oct. 31.-Afr. Au-
brey Strobe has just completed a series
8 OF engagements to speak to the voters
Of this county. Mr.. Strobe, byhis splen-
did manner and convincing argument eS-
posing the evils Of the Republican party,
created real enthusiasm amongst the
Democratic voters IN this section.
The speaker made a fine impression,
many friends and added the doubtful to
the Democratic roll OF voters of this
county. Wysor's election seems assured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-01
Fell From Train.
ISpecIal Id The Times- plspatch.

Especial to The 7TImes- DlsPAtch,l
E6G SALISBURY, N. c., Oct, Sl.-AIr. Will
liam Steele, OF Concord, who was found
8n.angled and half dead near the Southern
Railway tracks several miles out OF this
Injuries which caused his death were
sustained by falling from a southbound
train. The young mans was subject to
fits, and 1t is believed this caused lhm
10 hts 'dea n ts@ft
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-01
MASURIER ORDINANCE.
City Attorney Will Seek to En-.
force It Through the Courts.

City Attorney Fl. r. Pollard last night
aut',v".zed the statement that lie would
4 in Ii few DAYS proceed under the res lu-
ton OF the Council TO seek the enforce
a,.len, OF the Masuricr ordinance through
cases will start In the Police Court on a
motion Of the City ATTORNEY. for a mans
damus requiring that the ordinance. II It
There are about seven city. employees and
board members to whom II Is .contended
the ordinance applies. It has for its OBJ.
employees from holding seats In party
committees or from acting us officers Of
election $4,000 ~. Ik.s.tlN 49, u.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-01
A Funeral Held Up.

+ WINCHESTER. VA, Oct. 3l.--The fun
ernl OF Mrs. Rose Mckinney, Ward, tho
divorced wife Of Edward Ward. who Was
saldst have died on Saturday from pneu-
vestlgatlon, concern ne al alleged abortiYo
operation, performed either by the woman
herself OF some secret friend, IT was
stated to-day that the woman bled to
as first announced. Her body will proba-
lly be buried Tomorrow,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-01
Old Woman Burned.

y Especial to- The Times-p ispRtch.)
i NEWPORT NEWS Var Oct. 3l.--Sarah
burned to death early Yesterday morning
IN ! a little house. q No. 1919 Oak Avenue:
which sAle occopled alone. The charred
body WAS found by Joe Cary, the Woman s
son, who went to the house early In the
sInoining to take PROV sions, What re-
manned of the woman lay on the floor. IN
the midst of a light blaze A broken
lamp nearby told the story
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-01

"a GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
Your druggist Will refund mo ey II PAZOl ONT.
MI1NlS falls 70 cure you In 9 to II days, 50c.-
adv is3' t.y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-28
At Nashville.

Nashville, Tenn, April 27.--Outsiders. second choices and favorites divided the card at Cumberland park today over a heavy track. The weather was cool and cloudy and the attendance large and the betting brisk. Rainland. the Cumber- land derby winner, had an easy thing of it in the feature race, the Utopia Hotel handicap at one mile. Lyme had him well in hand and the first part of the route. and when he chose the Goldblatt colt moved up, and coming home, won as his rider pleased. Brancas, the fav- orite, wore Cyprienne, which set the pace, down in the stretch, and was sec- ond, two lengths back.
 First race six furlongs--Laura Hunter 1O4 CW. Robbn5), to l, won: Rowland M, l02 CMunroe), 1 to 1, second St. Wood, lOl QtIelgerson), Il to ,. third. Time, 119
 Second race, four furlongs-Opalanti, 100 c. Matthews), to 5, won; Princess Orna JOS O. Austin), 6 to l, second: Bra gil, III Oyne), id to 1, third. Time, :52.
 Third race, Maxwell House handicap, six furlongs-Nannie Hodge, s3 (W. Rob bins) 5 to 5, won; Allista, 10l (J. Mat theWs), to ], second; Orient. 97 CD. Aus tinl' F to l. third. Time 11S
 Pourth race utopla Hotel handicap, one mile-Rainland, 1O5 Gyne), S1a to l., won; Brancas, lU2 CD. Austn). even. sec ond Cyprienne. 90 (Wishard), 20 to |, third. Time, ZIG
 F1ith race. selling, six furlongs-Rachel Mart. 70 CD. Boland), to 1. won; Miss flelschamann' 9l HIyams), II to 5, sec ond Chantri 9S tO. .ustin), to 1. third Time. IBIS. N'
 Sixth race. selling. five furlongs-Nor- wood Ohio. 96 CHyams) to 1, won; The Irlfier 10S Munroe). 50 to l. second :. Eucalyptus, 90 CW. Robblns). 15 to l. third. Time 1O4la
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-28
ON THE RACE TRACK

New York, April 27.--The heavy rain of last night and this morning converted the track at Jamaica today into a quag- mire, and only three mud runners of the pronounced type were in demand. Three favorites won. The surprise of the af- ternoon came in the thrid race when the 1 to favorite, Major Pelham, was defeated by Palette, the only other start CT Collector Jessup won the Columbus stakes and was bid in by J T. McGinnis for $32OO.
 First race. selling four and a half furlongs-Suzanne Rocamore 99 (Surd), 5 to 1, won; Sylvanite 105 (O'NeilD, 30 to l, second; Metropole, 1O9 (Fuller), to 1, third. Time o5S.
 Second race, five and a half furlongs- Toscan, 136 CBurns), s to ,, won; Sweet Alice, 12S Phllips), 2 10 l, second; Bath Beach, 123 (CormaclD 90 to l, third. Time, Ill.
 Third race. six fnrlongs-Palette, 1OS Callahan, to 1, won Major Pelham, 1l6 CFuller), to ,, second. Time, 1: :lS 4-5
 Fourth race, Columbus stakes. six fur
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-28

selves and over inherited error-the na- ton may have need of you.
 Let us rouse up, then, and proclaim this declarations
 When iA the course of human events 1t becomes necessary for a genration of men to dissolve the intellectual bands that have connected them with an eco- homie error and to assume among the workers of the world an independent and equal station. to which the laws of na- ture and their economic capacity entitle them. a natural desire that they should be understood suggests that they should declare the purpose which impels them to this emancipation.
 SeIf-EvIdent Truths.
 "We hold these truths to be self-evi- dent: that all men should have equality of opportunity; that they are endowed by our institutions with inalienable rights; and that among these are free training and free opinion.
 We, therefore, the descendants Of men who meant to establish free thought for us when they laid the foundations of our liberties. pointing to the benefits or free opinion among English-speaking men throughout the world. do in the name ana for the developments of the good people of these states solemnly publish ana oe-