davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18
ASCOT A MECCA
FOR LONCSHOTS
-Four More Horses Roll Ia
at Fancy Prices While
the Fay0rites Are Shy
BRAGG HAS THE SPEED
Talent Plays Flo Bob and
Hans Wagner TO Beat Him,
but He Leads to Finish

Los ANGELES. Dec. 1.-THE book
makers had q lively Cay at Ascot, and
as q consequence Of the success of four
outsiders cleaned I'D a neat sum. Two
iaVorites-Capitanaz in the second and
Schohalie in The sixth-were the only
public choices that won. James ]. Cor
bett at s. Emperor ot India at 5, Bragg
at and Heather Honey at 10 to were
the others that finished first.
The fourth. free handicap, at a mile
and a sixteenth. was the feature of the
card. Flo Bob was played heavily and
backed into favoritism, with Hans
Wagner, Bragg and Ellie liked in the
order named. Bragg ran kindly to-day,
going 10 the front and never leaving
The result IN doubt. Ellie had no trouble
beating Flo Bob for the place. Captain
azo proved TO be very speedy sprinter
by winning the second race from Fire
bah in easy fashion. There was the
largest Saturday crowd Of the season
present to-day.
Weather clear, track fast. Summary:
First race, selling, six furlongs-
James J. Corhett, 100 &c. Walsh), to
}, won II Verraco. 10 CTruebel), TO
], second; Golden Ivy. los (PowelD, 90
20 !. third. Time. 1:1s. Punctillo, Tizen,
% Foxy Grandpa. Lady Rice, Negrusca,
Victoria ;. Conceit. Trovator. Prince
mont. Enjoyment and Alma Toolin also
ran.
Second race. five and a half furlongs
-Capitanazo 105 (Hildeband). to 5.
won Fireball los CDugan). TO 1. sec
ond; West Brookfeld. 100 Oynch). s 10
] third Time. l:0s. Maggie AIackey
and Loslola also ran
Third race, selling. Slauson course
Emperor Of India, los CTooman). 9 TO 2.
won: Happy Chappy. 100 Oawrence),
u TO 4. second; Dan Collins. IO7 (E.
Walsh 70 ]. third. Time, 1:102s. H.
/. Prank, Eldn King and Bath Beach
also ran
Fourth race. one mile and sixteenth
-Bragg. I07 (E. Walsh. TO 2. won;
Elie. l02 (Mner). 81 TO I. second; Flo
Bob. l07 GHndebrand). to 5, third.
Time. 1885,. Hans Wagner also ran
Fifth race. selling, Brooks course
Heather Honey, 98 (AcDanieD. 10 TO 1,
won. BluerIdge. l03 CE. Walsh to 1,
second MerWan. 102 (Lawrence). Z to
T. third Time 2.05. Invictus, Ulloa.
Wiliam j IT, Needful, Cincinnatus and
lgnaci0 also ran.
Sixth race. selling. Slauson course
Schoharie. los (Hildebrand), to 5,
won; Alamansor, 103 CTruebeD. 15 TO 1,
second. Estado. 105 CDGcComas). 80 TO /,
third. Time. 1:llss. Skirmish. Rose Of
Hflo. Ericula. Marlborough, Tangible,
Sir Christopher, Winifreda and Nanon
also ran.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18
Family Club handicap last Saturday

Family Club handicap last Saturday
with Fossil
Dick Dwyer leaves for Los Angeles
tonight, where he will do the starting
at Ascot Park the coming five weeks.
Jake Hoffman was due to arrive from
the southern metropolis last night.
Gateway threw his exercise boy yes
terday morning, and after strolling
around for half mile or so finally
jumped the inside fence. An injured
knee was the result.
Ben Timmons, the veteran trainer,
was visitor at the track Ben, who
has been on the ailing list for some
time, was warmly greeted by his many
friends.
Kansas Price had on the war paint
yesterday. After Letola finished first
for the selling stake he boosted the
filly's entered selling price from $500
to $1700 Walter Jennings responded
with the customary S. and there was
no change of ownership. Garnet Fer
guson stated that he would return his
portion of the run-up money to the
winners owner.
Hugh MCGOWAN, a three-year- -old,
which has been running in the colors
of DR.. Rowell, was sold in the paddock
before racing began. Jim Dyer was
the purchaser at $500.
Flying Torpedo lowered the coast
record for one and -sixteenths
miles from 2;01H to 2:0Osz. 1t is a dis
tance seldom placed on the programme
here, so the feat does not count for
much.
twenty-five books laid odds in the
big ring, which number does not in
clude the two field or the combina-
ton books. Charley Walters, who has
given California the overlook for seven
years, was one of the new -comers.
Harry Bennett of st. Louis also made
the weight for the first time.
After resting up for a couple of
weeks Joe Rose was another to take
a hand in the game Joe makes a big
book, and. as usual. the horseshoe hung
above the door and he quit a healthy
winner.
f. B. Nichols. heavy Eastern bet
tor, is here. He is very fayorably inn
pressed with the manner in which the
sport is conducted at Oakland
The yearlings bred by Hon. Theo-
core Winters at Washoe, New, will be
sold tomorrow night at Chase & Co.'s
salesyard, Market street and Van Ness
avenue. The stations represented are
FL Rio Rey and Rey Del Sierras.
Flying Torpedo was the first winner
ever ridden by little Barrett. The little
fellow has only been galloping horses
a few months
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18
Nem Orleans Results.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. I7.-Results:
First race, six furlongs-Telescop
won. Van Ness second, Mayor Johnson
third. Time 1-18.
Second race. seven furlongs-Mata-
dor won. Queen Rose second, Kiltie
third. Time. 1854.
Third race, FIVE furlOngs-Trossach
won. Totness second Belle Of Port
land third. Time, 1:05.
Fourth race. Crescent City handicap.
one and a quarter miles-Luralighter
won, Garnish second, Aladdin third
Time. 2:l6.
Fifth race, FIVE furlongs-Viperine
won. Avoca Faire second. Green Gown
third. Time, 1:0e.
Sixth race. one and an eighth miles
-Aurumaster won. Autolight second,
Little Boy third. Time, 2:O3.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18
American League Averages.

CHICAGO, Dec. 17.-The American
League fielding averages were given
out to-day. The leader of the clubs
Is Chicago, with .965. The leaders
In the different positions are: First
Baseman La Chance. Boston. 901; Sec
ond Baseman Robinson, Detroit, .901 /;
Third Baseman Tannehill, Chicago,
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18
An Exhibition of Pictures.

Charming. dainty pictures in the pref
tiest effects and quaint frames, or, if you
like. on mattings that blend with them
most admirably. An exhibition of pic
lures for those who love beauty and who
seek novelty in decorations may be seen
in the neY art gallery Of Sanborn, Vail
& Co., al Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18

.s4s; Shortstop Conroy. New York.
.s5S; Catcher Sugden, st. Louis. $50;
Outielder Robinson, Detroit, 1000;
Pitcher. Joss Cleveland. -9S5; pitcher
(won and lost). Chesbro, New York,
.774.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18
Easr for sherman indians

FRESNO, Dec. 1.-THE Sherman
Indians of Riverside defeated the
Selma Athletic Club football team to-
CAV at Selma. so to 0.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18

S6. against made by the winning
members of the visiting team. r.
Girvin Jr. and w. J. Casey were all
even on the eighteen holes. but w. J.
Casey took the nineteenth hole and
the m tch
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18

Many a man who seems to be stupid
and good is neither.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18

Some men get so Used to looking for
work that a mere needle in the hay
stack would be a cinch.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18
| Treat VaricocSIo PainIesSIy and Certainly.

An
in
perform their functions
knoing twisting Of the
Of scrotun
accompanied by pains
circulation
partial
Of
have
severity the longer Is
II and
a
Disorders Prayc
of
havep OF
celew
eptd Of their uperabundnt contents and rapidly reduced
thoroughly reestabished OF the ae
al
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18

give
them His method his and his means must
guessing what the true REQUISITES
knowledge, THOROUGH
MEDICAL EDUCATION. JOSLENS claim
MEN based just that
fact. A
colleges of the world supplemented by
His methods
which he
being noted physicians
making claims
established by proof that is positive This proof
is thousands Of cured Union
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18
LET0LA A STAKE WINNER
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS RACING FORM CHART.

At post u minute OFF at 2:11A Scotsman. place
81: sho 40. File. show. 10 Winner. br. b., by
g. Scot sunan the strongest and best judged
a. Or was much the best with vigorous rider
e did IA rly well. Canonicus speed.
half furlongs purse; all value to first, $325
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18

To be able to correctly diagnose
a case is the first requisite of
physician, for on a correct under
standing of trouble, its cause, the
complications that may be looked
for, the physician must base his
method of treatment. The next inn
portant feature is a knowledge of
how to treat the trouble: he must
fully appreciate all the necessities
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18

Winner a" Dance place g. hOw
a of two
o allowed
away we'll -"
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18

Horse and Owner.
} Mansard, 4 CKeene & Co...
} Misty's Pride. Is. J. Jones).
lTocolaw. 3 CIV. B. Jennings). /.
lSmithy Kane, ? (Hal & Coz 4.
, Pelham. , &C. T. HenshalD
Instructor, 3 (Needmore Stbl.) }
The Cure, 3 (Brinkworth Coz
Royal White, Of. Lowrie)
Red Tip, 5 (J. Henderson,. d.
Charmed. 4 (R. f. Bridgette). d.
iIntroductor, 8 IT. II. Ryan 9.
Evening journal., 1904-12-14
EXECUTIVE SESSION HELD

Members Of the Delaware W. c.. r.
T., met In executive session yester-
day afternoon at No. 100 West Eighth
street. Those present were: Mrs
Emma Z. Caulk. state president; Mrs
Annie w. Massey. corresponding Sec
retarya Mrs. r. X. Jones. Of Dover;
Mrs. Jessie NJ Graves. Miss Letha Jo-
seph. of Milford; Mrs Sarah A. Tay-
lor. Of HoclSessin; Miss Sallie T.. Raw
lins. State treasurer. Of Bridgeville;
Miss Lillian Cade. Of Milton; Mrs
Kate Alwen. OF Townsend. Mrs. j. c.
Mearns. Mrs F. c. Mccall, Mrs. Anna
NJ. Brown, Mrs. Mahala Wells Perkins
Mrs. Sara +. Foster. Mrs. Carrie r,
Rankin. Mrs. NJ. J. O'Connen. Mrs. T.
C. Marks. Miss Rietta NJ. Emerson. OF
Wilmington; Mrs. Mary y. Donnel OF
Newark. and Mrs. Martha A. Grams
ton. Of Newport.
Resolutions OF sympathy upon the
death of Mrs. Jennie c. Price OF Symr-
na, who for twenty-one years was
Identified with the organization were
offered and passed. A letter of greet
ing was sent to Mrs. r. II. Matlack
who is m at the home OF her brother
the Rev. r. X. Stephenson.
Mrs. Lucy Thurman Of Michigan.
national organizer among colored peo-
pie, and Mrs. Cora L. Seberry. gem
eral secretary OF the Y Branch were
present and made short addresses.
Evening journal., 1904-12-14
NEW GOOD TEMPLAa LOD
II Was Organized With Temporary
Officers in Union Church.

In the Union NJ. e. Church, VIII
mington Lodge. Independent order Of
Good Templars. was instituted with
twenty-six applicants for a charter. The
temporary officers are as follows: Chief
templar J. Richard Bicking; vice-temp-
lar, Allan Lewis past chief templar, zap
pointeO J. c. Hinkson; secretary, Miss
Blunche II. Whitcratt; assistant secre-
tary, William Bicking; financial secretary,
Miss Laura Vansant; treasurer. Mrs. NJ.
NJ. Bowers; chaplain. Rudolph straub;
marshal. William II. HUFF; deputy mar
shall. Byrdie b. Ivans; guard. John VIII
son; sentinel, A. w. Brennersen.
Deputy Grand Chief Templar Rodswood
will speak in six other churches of the
city between now and January 90 when
the charter membership will close with
at least 1CO applications. The lodge will
meet on Thursday evenings at > o'clock
&C the home OF Vice Templar Lewis No.
517 West street.
Evening journal., 1904-12-14
BUCK CUNNINGHAM Goes
TO JAIL FOR NINE YEARS
He Expected to Receive a
Twenty-year Sentence for
the Wire Thefts


David, alias Buck cunningham will
not trouble the police Of this city for
several years to come. He waseyes-
lterday sentenced TO nine years. i'm
prisonment in the Eastern penitenaary
by Judge Johnson at Media, Pa His
partner in crime, Joseph Whitmore got
six years while Charles Brown, the
third member OF the gang, on account
OF his youth was sent to the Hunt
lingdon Reformatory.
The trio pleaded guilty to three diff
ferent charges Of stealing wire from
the Delaware and Atlantic Telegraph
and Telephone Company in Delaware
county, Pa, between this city and
Chester. Cunningham was surprised
at the short sentence he received as he
expected to set twenty-year term.
! Cunningham has served several
terms in prison here. but things were
made so interesting for him by the
police that he left this city and To-
Gated IN Philadelphia. He was only
released from the county workhouse
last August.
Evening journal., 1904-12-14
REV. ]. v. EASLEY ASKS
FOR PASTORAL CHANCE
Made Announcement a at Third
Quarterly Conference of
Harrison Street Church

The Rev. j. w. Easley, pastor Of
Harrison street NJ. f. Church at the
Third Quarterly Conference Of that
church last night announced that he
desired a pastoral change at the end
Of the conference year. A committee
was appointed to wait upon Bishop
Goodsel to urge the appointment OF
n minister upon whom they may decide
for their pastor to succeed the Rev.
Mr.. Easley. The committee COM
prises a. p. short. ]. T. Miller Dr. C..
w. Hughes, Or. b. r. Veasey and G.
II. Collins.
Mr.. Easley is one Of the most popu-
lar ministers in the city and has many
friends who would like to see him get
another charge in Wilmington. I'm ad-
dition TO Harrison street he has also
been pastor Of Brandywine and Scott
Churches II is understood that he
does not resign because Of another call.
but because he Is Of the opinion that a
change would be beneficial to the
church. He will no doubt get good
appointment at the coming session Of
Conference.
MI Easley Is finishing his third year
at Harrison Street Church. and has
had marked success spiritually and
financially In the face OF conditions
that at first were not promising.
Evening journal., 1904-12-14
RESPIRATORY DISEASES CURED
Great Success Of Aseateo During Past
Month Highly Enoourasing.

Vienna. Dec ia report of the num-
Der Of cures of asthma and catarrh by
ascatco. during November in the United
States has been received here with
much qualification. The report shows
l69 cures Of asthma, 44l of catarrh, and
"a considerable number Of cures of minor
diseases Of the respiratory organs.
This demonstrates beyond all doubt
both the efficiency of ascatco and the
grand work or the Austrian dispensary
at East Fourteenth Street, New York.
where ascatco is supplied. by special
commission. free to all sufferers from
asthma, catarrh and bronchitis who ap-
ply for il by letter
Evening journal., 1904-12-14
THF WORLDS NEWS

THE WAR.
THE PLANS wero completed 10 hold
Il tho nrst session Of the North Sea
Inquiry ia Paris December u.
CONGRESS.
The House passed tho resolution of i'm
peacnment against Judge swaync
Tho Senate passed private bills and
considered the pure food bill.
WASHINGTON.
Postmaster General Wynnc removed
from Office Frank Cunningham, prosi-
dent Of the Rural Carriers Association,
and James Keller, head Of the Letter Car
riers' Association. on charges Of insubor-
dnation and violating an order Of the
President
Negotiations we're opened for recon
vening of the Joint High Commission to
consider Canadian reciprocity
Witnesses before the Senatc's Commit
tee FOR the Smoot investigation told OF tho
Mormon marrlasc ceremony, the death
penalties provided for the disclosure OF
Church secrets and OF attempts to propo-
gate Mormonism through the medium OF
tho public schools.
~ FOREIGN.
The American Embassy protested to the
French Foreign onice against "A contem-
plated insurance laV
Conservative Interests in Nova Scotia
began legal proceedings against six prom
inent Liberals four of ihcm Cabinet mem
bers alleging bribery IN recent election.
Hungarian Opposition deputies wrecked
interior OF Parliamcnt Chamber az Buda-
pest The Premier has demanded prose-
eutlons
Sasonen. assassin of Plehve was sem
tenced 20 penal servitude for life and si-
korifsky. his accomplice, to twenty years
penal serviiudc.
4 summary Of Brtan's Tibet expodi-
tion showed that 1900 men had been NUM-
bered among casualties or invalidcd.
MISCELLANEOUS
Lawrence University renowned its
claim TO 4 10000 hequcst IN the will of
W. W Cooper, victim OF the Iroquois
Theatre nre.
The Marcum 100000 damage suit began
NJ Winchester. Ky.
Employees OF the Michigan Central Rail-
way adopted pension system.
The Chicago City Council decided TO inn
peach Alderman n. ". Butler.
a certificate Of reasonable doubt was
granted TO Philip Weinselmer. the con-
vieted labor leader. i'm New York, and
bail fixed at $4,000
Prominent men OF Lincoln county Mis-
sissppi, were among 400 indicted for al
legged whltecapplng. The reputed oath and
other secrets OF the organization were
revealed.
II was monielally announced that John
D. Rockefeller had given between $780,
600 and S,o0o0oo 20 the University of Chi
cago for the establishment OF a school OF
engineering
A Treasury Official in New York. who
is tariff expert said there viii be no
tarln revision until early in 1906.
Hyman stern. the New York pawn
broker. who sold the pistol with which
Caesar Young was shot could not identify
Nan Patterson as the woman who accom-.
panied the man who bought the weapon.
Evening journal., 1904-12-14
BARTENDERS TO GIVE BALL
They Will Dance in Turn Hall For the
Third Time.

Members of the Bartenders' Union,
Local No. 46. will give their third an
nual ball in Turn Hall this even
ing and a large attendance is expected.
For the occasion the ball committee
has prepared handsome souvenir pro-
gram which will contain not only the
numbers Of the dances but photographs
Of officers of the union. The officers
Of Local No 446 all Of whom have
worked hard for the success Of their
annual dance, are: President. ]. T. Nc
Dowell; vice-president. Thomas Cole;
financial secretary, John J. Hagan; re-
cording secretary, William Landy:
treasurer, Howard Russell chaplain.
William Benson.
The officers Of the ball committee are:
George Bleyer. chairman; Patrick
Dougherty, chairman of the refresh
ment committee; master of ceremonies,
Thomas Williams; floor manager, Har-
ry f. Carney; assistants, Harry Bru-
baker, James Wallace. Alfred Fulmer.
John MCGUIRE The program was ar
ranged by Z. f. Bartram and music
will be furnished by Albert's Orchestra.
The opening dance will be dedicated
to Mayor Bird, followed by dances in
honor Of City Council, the fire depart
ment and the Wilmington press.
Evening journal., 1904-12-14
"PENNSY" GROWING TREES
Has Purchased Land in Delaware
Along It's System Of Tracks.

Through its agent. william w. My
ers. the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany has completed the purchase OF
several tracts Of land in Delaware and
Maryland long its Peninsul roads for
the purpose Of growing trees for rail-
road ties.
The land, OF which the company now
ownes 100000 acres in this State and
Maryland. in addition to tracks in
Pennsylvania, Is bought at from Sc
to $40 per acre, none being purchased
except it adjoins the company's lines.
Evening journal., 1904-12-14
Mems Bible Club Mse.Inas.

The Mems Bible Club Of the Young
Mons Christian Association is meeting
with very encouraging success and COM
mencing with tomorrow evening the
evening study will be preceded with n
short song service which will be con-
Quoted by Oscar s Appleby. The leader
Of the club. General Charles Bird. is Civ
ing n most interesting course Of study and
all young men are cordially invited TO at
tend. The club meets every Thursday
evening At o'clock at the Association s
temporary Offices. No. 9oi Market street.
Evening journal., 1904-12-14
Fame BUYS a New Horse.

Members Of the Fame Hose Fire Com
pany have purchased a handsome new
horse from Philadelphia parties for use TO
their engine The animal is a grey weigh
ing 1900 pounds.
Evening journal., 1904-12-14
Rev. Mr.. pulanx,s Lecture.

The trustees OF Epworth NJ. Il. Church
have given the use of their auditorium
to the First NJ. p Church for tomorrow
evening when the Rev. II. S. Dulany will
deliver his lecture on Love. Courtshp
and Marriage" There will be a silver Of
fering.
Evening journal., 1904-12-14

d. w. Lynch Company. Groceries,
Rasins. Currants. Pure Spices. Pure
Olive Oil, Citron, Jordan Almonds,
shelled. Two stores, 9TH and Madison,
sth and King SITS.
Evening journal., 1904-12-14
class Initiation.

Members Of Eureka Council, No. L.
Junior Order United American Me-
chanics are making preparations for a
class initiation which is to be held
on December 20.
Evening journal., 1904-12-14
Rush to Escape Military Service.

Bremerhaven, Dec. 1.-THE west
ward movement of Russian emigrants
through Germany, a large proportion
Of whom are escaping from military
service, is so great that the North Ger
man Lloyd Steamship company will
dispatch two steamers, carrying over
1000 steerage passengers. within IA
days, in addition to the regular steamer
service.
Love, Courtship and Marriage by the
Rev. II. S. Dulany in Epworth M. z.
Church, Thursday, December Is, 7.45.
Silver offering
Evening journal., 1904-12-14
Matted Milk.

When we say that Borden's Matted
MIX has no equal we mean it; there
for ask for Borden's and get the best
At all dealers.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1904-12-14

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protrud-
ing Piles. Your druggist VIII refund
money if PAzO oINwdENT fails to
cure you ~ to IL days. soc.
Evening journal., 1904-12-14
Drudgery
And Worry Sap Wom-
ans Nervous
Vitality.

There Is nothing more nerve wrecklng
lhan household duties and TIC care OF
.hildreu The crudsery votry and pet
ty annoyance Of .-fl,u, ,c-.'s.-cr nj ibrokcn
rest at night soon aexhnrSts@ ior vitality
md she becomes nc-voc-. irritable and
restless II allowed 20 co-..are. Il ends
IN Sick. Nervous I3eIa1chcs.. ctomach.
liver and IS.dncy t-nuslc1. and those
terrible Periodical -corlns-down pains.
which come from elcrvo,.s orhaustion.
Or. Mics Restorative Ncrvnc is n
never-failing remedy for erch cases. It
bnids up and sco,fcs fio nerves. and
brings the sweet, restful sleep, so much
needed.
NO ether medicine IS so pleasant or
80 curative IN every cacc, Of female
weakness nervousness or general worn
out condition. f
Try it at our risk.
Cost refunded II first bottle fails to
benefit you.
Indigestion and refs ccs prostration
which kept re almoct constantly under
a physlcian's care. n-d While had been
treated by fotfr doctors I received oniy
temporary relief. l was very weak and
helpless, and unable TO attend to r1y
household duties. Aflcr rsiing about
IL a trial. The first few doses brought
restful sleep at n.SEt, rod an appetite
for food. Continuing. tho treatment !
rapidly improved, ard now ! am well
and able 20 DO all I1y work.
MRS. NJ J, cLr3. cisrsston, Mich.
TDEE Write us and we VIII NAH
= Is11G you q Free Trial Package OF
Or. Miles, Antl-PEin Pills, the New.
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your case and tell you what ig wrong
and how 10 right f.. Absolutely Free.
Address: Or. NILES MEDICAL CO.,
LABORATORIES. ESKIIART. IND.
Evening journal., 1904-12-14
PLEAvE,s MuRpERgRs guilty
Man Who Threw Bomb Sentenced For
Life and Acomplice to 20 Years.

st. Petersburg, Dec. 14.-SasOneff,
who threw the bomb which killed Min
lister of the Interior Won Plehve on
July 2S, and Sikorifsky, his accom-
plice in the crime. were found guilty
by the court Of appeals, sitting in the
law courts building The former was
sentenced to imprisonment for life at
hard labor, and the latter to 20 years
imprisonment. The trial had been ex-
pected to last at least two days, but
it was rushed to a speedy completion,
in view of the possibility of revolu-
tionary demonstrations. The trial was
held behind closed doors, and all the
entrances to the building were locked.
Evening journal., 1904-12-14

Crepe paper, all shades, at cartmelrs,
9Th and Madison.
Evening journal., 1904-12-14
Tolstoi's Son Gets St. ceorqe's Cross.

Mukden, Dec. IA. - Count Tolstoi's
son Andre, who is an orderly attached
to Lieutenant General Sobeloff's Sixth
Army Corps, has received the st.
Georges cross for repeated bravery in
carrying dispatches under fire. He
particularly distinguished himself dur
ing the severe fighting of October IA.
while Sobeloff's corps was preventing
General Oku's movement which threat
ened to turn the Russian right.