davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-15
WAR NEWS M RUSSIA.

While the cables are flashing the
news of every movement of the hostile
eastern fleets and armies TO the Ameri-
can people, outside OF the palace and
the war office OF Russia there is the
denSest ignorance Of the passing events
Of the war in which the Russians are
so deeply concerned and Interested.
Dispatches from St. Petersburg CORE
gpondents evince absolute ignorance Of
the progress of the war and the gravity
of the Asiatic situation. Russian news
papers are prevented from learning the
truth by rigid censorship of all tele-
grams from the outside and have been
Oiled with manufactured information
and wild rumors. Legitimate news is
suppressed. The publication OF the act
ual facts of Japan's successful first
blow would result in the official s,is-
pension OF the newspaper making the
truth public. One newspaper which
made an attempt to give truthful ac-
count of the naval battle was immedi-
ately suppressed by the government
Consequently the widest reports are
4 current all over Russia. Their war
I news is mere gossip and rumor run
ming from mouth to mouth and grow
ting as 1t goes. The Russian people
have no real knowledge of the war IN
which they are most interested.
This condition has resulted from the
Russian policy of concealment OF gov
ernmental purposes from the people
and the apparent fact that the car
and his ministry have not been at one
on the war question. There is strong
peace party In ST. Petersburg to which
the wavering car himself has leaned
very decidedly. He has. from all ap-
pearances, attempted to follow a mid
die course. an impossible thoroughfare
In the face OF strenuous circumstances.
Peace negotiations have been opposed
by the war party which sees the loss VI
nifty years OF Russian diplomatic sue
& cess and of millions OF expenditure.
The car is said to oppose war and
conquest on sentimental grounds and
% backed by a respectable following
that argue Russia's unpreparedness for
. war with Japan. This division be-
tween the car and his counselors may
20 q considerable degree account for
che Elackness of preparation and pre-
caution on the part Of Russia which
enabled Japan TO make her first blow u
telling one.
a similar suppression Of news by
american authorities from the seat OF
war. where American troops and ves-
ssls were engaged. would breed revolt.
The American insists on knowing for
himself Ready. perhaps too ready. to
make war in defence Of a principle or
resentment OF insult, he refuses to fol-
low with his eyes closed. The best pa
triot Is the one that understands. Rus
sian patriotism Is only another term
lpr obedience. That OF Japan is of the
American order and there is usually
but one forecast to be made of con-
aact between slaves and freemen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-15
A QUESTION ANSWERED.

Waterloo Reporter.]
The Cedar Rapids Gazette makes
the following inquiry:
What paper Is opposing Cummins
now that supported him before he had
mentioned the Iowa idea or Canadian
trade arrangements!'
The Reporter is happy TO answer
this question by calling attention to its
contemporary in Waterloo. which fiops
regularly once In three months on
every issue that 1t discusses. At pres
ent IL Is opposing the governor. but
that gentleman can be comforted with
the assurance that 1t will be among
his most earnest champions before the
national republican convention meets,
unless all past records are broken. It
is the same paper which insisted edi-
torialIy that Waterloo should be an all
white town." and within less than a
week was denouncing editorially that
yellow correspondent who declared
that a negro drive" had been insti-
tuted in this city.
THE MAN BEHIND THE HOE
(PRESS).
[George Fitch in Council Bluffs Non
pareil.l
It's plain that we'll be reading, now
that fighting has begun,
A lot OF fancy stuff about the man be-
hind the gun:
or the brave and loyal soldier and the
bold and Jolly tar
Who lose or win the battles for the
emperor and car.
1t takes such men to make war, but
just the same we know
That the bulk of the work will fall up.
on the man behind the Hoe.
Five thousand miles to westward we
are waiting In suspense
To hear OF bloody battles and Of des-
perate defense.
Adown the street We madly chase the
newsboy's stirring cry
To read with glee how towards flee
and brave men stay and die.
1t matters not If quiet reigns upon
Korea's snow
SO long as we can count upon the man
behind the Hoe.
There'll be thousand battles fought
'twixt Russia and Japan,
All full of dashing courage and of
co1nbats, man to man.
And maybe ten Will rage upon Man
churla's plains so white,
But all the rest will be fought out in
scareheads black as night.
So take your man behind the gum but
for our news we'll go
To that king of all the battle kings
the man behind the Hoe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-15

they speak are dLoinls IN sst practical
work in the direction improved agri-
Gu tira conditions. The agricultural
| college upon the merits of It's practical
/ teavihing and conspicuous anelpfultiess
deserves most liberal encouragement,
and support at the harris OF THE state. .
What pity 1t is observes tFl'a Ce-
tTar Rapids Republican, THAT tn,
;5tates,1panerhlip at the close of the war
wtats NOT dispassfonate and far-etgllt ed
enough to establish a. general -tssHca-
Ionl test for suffrage, a.pnicaM every
wi1tir;i without regard to race or color.
instead OF a,ptemipting to emtlow by a
| srrsNie of the pen With all The Fights
OF cltzenelhip n race uiilt mad pa'en IN
| bondage fer Two humDted years. Unt!er
nhe operation OF ssI,h q provision as
| that the desp- seated prejudice aSains;
| the negro as a negro. so far as cite-
zensrip is concerned, would not have
been enge nderet. while tn wt.ite men
who eject stlyn fellows as varIman for
office would haHe been quite effectm-
ally barred from participation in trle
affairs OF government
The Brooklyn Cf,rcn,lcte rs i'm favor
of peace arJd party harmony. I. was
in favor of them oGl'a two, three ami
6aur years ago. but they Were not to
be obtained hut now declares sit Is
jolly 10 cry "Peace!" when there es no
peace. and even pstace may be pur-
chased at too great u price. Submits
SION TO lime dictates of n political rra
chine whie,h in tunn receives ortis -
I,from the confsiued corporate influence
OF ,Ihe STATE IS too great price to pay
ror ps'aee, a,.l compromise with shrcfh a
nrasfFna is EybmtSsier. a few weeks
ago Blythe wanted the war forrsH1 TO n
finish, and mis- wish Should be graft
fled"
When has Governor G,.mnF!rs pro-
posed to open oeur ports to free traae
with 'uhe hope that other ne tons 1n!nyilt
r1oipocate on of gra1ftu5e?" asfss :he
Sac Sun. Every pr-posttfnla that he
mas naa3e has inwoAved a carSrulfy
worked out exchange or faNsors. Ur,tcfl
would benefit tf,ts country b, setting
10 WORK mora men than w-csild he ar
Tested tni,irfrr,s'y by ccn'cse s Ions 10 the
c,lherr e,r,n,trr. He nlar rot favored
n,,king a Single coyrcet,ssorl tn,at " n,ld
mn afoccrntresth ssr,ifl result The ere
rrltias of Gspverncr Cumn1ins are afraid
10 state his position fai.ly"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-15

The Old Red Barn.
Close to the small. brick schoolhouse.
where l studied years ago.
1t was the catcher's back stop in our
games OF "one-old-cat''
1t saved him many weary chase by
blocking each wild throw;
1t bore thousand imprints made with
knife and ball and bat.
Old players went, new players came; the
swift years ran their race.
Each leaving to the old red barn fresh
scars upon its face.
And. oh. the fights we used to have! Each
night when school was out
The old barn was the rendezvous where
gladiators met,
The scene OF many a smuggling match and
we'll contested bout
Enjoyed tv every youngster save the
tattling teachers pet
Among the schoolboys OF today there's
little fighting stock:
They favor arbitration and are satisfied
with talk
The old red barn has disappeared. and
where It used to stand
A more pratentious structure meets q
busy thoroughfare.
No urchins linger near 1t now; no noisy.
romping band.
Where are the rough and tumble boyR
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-15
Nearly Eorfeits His Life.

A runaway. almost ending fatally,
started horrible ulcer on the leg of j.
B. Orner. Franklin Grove. Ill. For four
years 1t defed all doctors and al reme-
dies. But Bucklen's Arnica Salve had
no trouble to cure him. Equally good
for burns, bruises. skin erupuons and
plies. Twenty-Five cents at McDon.
aid & Mahood's drug store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-15

rnen nanus ina, wouYd not lift a stone
Where stones were thick to cumber
Our steep hill path will scatter flowers
Above our pillowed slumber.
Sweet friend, perchance both thou and
Ere love is past forgivin8
Should take the earnest lesson home
Be patient with the living.
Today's repressed rebuke may save
Our binding tears tomorrow.
Then PATIENCE cen when keenest edge
May whet o nameless SORROW!
IT'S easy TO DO gentle when
Deaths silence shnmes our clnmor
And easy to discern the best
Through memory's mystic glamour.
But wise Il were for thee and me.
Fro love Is past forgivins.
To take the tender lesson home
Be patient with the living.
Margaret e. Sangster in Christian In.
telligencer
Inverted.
Youth has Its griefs. its disappointments
keen.
It's bafIied longlngs and Its memories,
It's anguish in JOY that once hath been.
Its languid settling In sinful ease.
And age has pleasures. rosy. fresh and
warm
And glad Requirements and expectan-
cies:
It's heart Of boldness for threatened
storm.
It's eager launching upon sunny seas.
Youth has its LOSSES. sad and desolate:
Its wreck Of precious freight where all
was sent;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-15
GEMS IN VERSE
His Name.

His Name.
His grave parents christened him Clar-
ence
George Edward Eitzmaurice Sinclair.
He came of a stock that was ancient:
He was proud to the tips of his hair
His forefather landed with William
The Conqueror long, long ago
His people were very blue hlooied.
But blue blood sometimes doesn't show.
Or at least may be lightly considered
by the low born and common, you
know.
The great do not always have stature
To awe and impress and astound:
The blue blooded scion of baroris
May neither be tall nor profound.
His proud parents christened him Clar-
ence
George Edward Fitzmaurice Sinclair
A name that, it must be admitted,
Is mighty high sounding. but where
Men knew him they all called him
Shorty:
His cross was hard one to bear.
Chicago RecordHerald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-15

It's blish, CT trust. its helpless heart Of
fate.
It's dreary knowledge of illusion spent
For life is but day. and, dawn or eve.
The shadows must be long when suns
are low:
Old age nav be surprised and loath to
leave.
And youth may weary wait and long to
Mary Mapes Dodge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-15
Patience With the Living.

Patience With the living.
Sweet friend, when thou and are gone
Beyond earth's weary labor,
When small shall be our need CT grace
From comrade or from peighbor:
Passed all the strife. the toll. the care
And done with all the signing.
What tender ruth shall we have gained.
Alas, by simply dying?
Then lips too chary Of their praise
will tell our merits over.
And eyes too swift our faults to see
Shall no defect discover.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-15

Foley's Honey and Tar cures the
cough caused by an attack OF la grippe.
1t heals the lungs. B. A. Morgan.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-28

An Indiana man has brought suit
against his wife for divorce alleging
as a cause Of action that she talks
all night and depriyes him Of needed
sleep If some wise Judge would make
a lAal decision limiting the time of
curtain lectures 10 ten minutes he
might run some chance of receiving a
presidential nomination. Once on tn :
ticket the husbands would do the rest.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-28
Had a Terrible Experience.

H. D. Trenman q prominent mining
last week after a terrible experience
on the desert He was en- route to
Bullfrog and neigl horirg n'cing dis
tricts on a trip Of inso action when
taken III with pneumonia He was
all alone, many miles from civilization
and without any chance CT medical
attention for five davs and during
that time his suffering was terrible in
the extreme.-RCnanza
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-28
Civil Service Examination.

A civil service examination to Sc
cure surgeons, physicians, pharma-
cists, hospital internes and trained
nurses for service during the con-
struction Of the Panama canal will be
held in Reno on the 18th of January
and it is probable that a number of
Nevada people will file application at
that time for positions and undergo
the examinations. Applicants for po-
sitions for surgeons and physicians
must be between the ages Of % and
50 years; the salary is $3.50 a month
Pharmacists between the years OF 20
and 40 are eligible; salary from 5000
to $1,000 a year Hospital internes
applicants must be from 90 to so
years, salary $50 a month for the
first year. slo5 a month thereafter
In the examinations for trained nurses
only persons who have graduated from
a school fer trained nurses will be
admitted; salary $50 a month. In adj
ditiOn to their salaries pharmacists,
! internes and nurses will receive excel
/ lent quarters and board All person )
undergoing the examinations will have
to submit to the examiner a recent
/ Photograph of himself far identifl,.-
/ ton purposes. The examination / =:
, Nevada win be held st the Reno post
, office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-28
tNSA
Ore sipments for the Week.

The ore Shipments over the Tono-
pah railroad this week aggregated
1859 tons, Of which 427 tons came
from Gel51e}d. The shipments are di-
Tidea as follows. From Tonopah-
Lsmpany, G62 tons; Belmont, 30 tons;
Montana-Tonopah. 11G tons; Tonopaa
Extension. 60 tons; Nelson Bros. 4 ION
From Galdfela--Jandarv, II tons:
Florence. 2G5 tons. Jumbo. 10 tons.
Sandstone. II tons: From Lone
-Nevada-Alpine, % tons.
From CoIdale-M. L. Efinger, IS tons
Miner.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-28
Increasing Business.
onday was nc hiliday for Ed Walsh

Monday was nc hiliday for Ed Walsh
as he installed a. new safe in his
office and it took the entire force t.
PIT it in place. Tie new safe is Ger
tainnly big fellow ard shows thai
Eds business must be booming /
was only about a year ago that h
placed a new and Improved safe in hi9
passed has made il necessary to en-
large the volume FIR the coming sea
he will have to add \ counting house
and clearance deck to the equipment.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-28
Married.

At Empire Nevada. Dec %, 1904, al
the residence CT the brides parents,
Charles Augustus Thompson and Miss
Selena Sullivan.
The young lady is one Of the daugh-
tiers of Ormsby and her many friends
in this city will wish .er life Of hap
piness. The groom is native of
Phoebe, Nevada, where the young peo-
pie will make their future home.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-28

Parvin Jones, son Of the late Cover
nor, J. E. Jones CT this State. was
of Michigan Parvin has so many
friends here that it would be difficult
to count them and they. one and all,
unite in CONCENTRATING him upon wiz
ming such an attractive bride.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-28
Christmas CaIenders.

Anyone desiring neat Christmas
calender for an appropriate gift for
this season can get the same in the
latest designs for fifty cents by apply
ing to Miss Amy Doane.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-28
$40
Immense pcwer Plant.

T. L. Oddie is N San Francisco III
conference with Denver millionairez
and they have completed plans to in
stall a 100000 plant at Bishop
creek to supply water for Toncnah ana
Goldfeld. TonCpah Sun
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-28
-Sg>1o

Overcoats at the lowest prices at
the Emporium. Get in before they
are gone.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-28

In Carson City, Nevada, December
26, 1904, at the Presbyterian Mansa,
by the Rev Fl. II McCreery, |
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-28

In Carson City, Nevada. December
IS, 1904, John Gray and Mrs. Kathorin :
Daniels. Father Garland officiating.
The evening world., 1904-07-08
RAIN LIKELY TO SPOIL
THE BRIGHTON HANDICAP

Derby. for which ne may or may not
be kept at Brighton.
On 10 SARATOGA.
II s probable. however. that Water
boy, Irish Lad and Ort Wells gill
At once be shipped IN Saratoga after
the running OF the Brighton, there to
freshsn up FOR the rich stakes to
bs run at that beautiful course. It
Is not likely that the owners OF either
OF these horses would consider a spe-
cial sweepstakes. In view OF the en-
gagements they have before them.
Brighton Ia maintaining It's reputation
for winning long shots, Blue Coat.
at thirty to one, captured the openins
event yesterday, while Carrie Jones,
at ten to one. and soroma Belle. at
the same price. won the Atlantic Stakes
and the maiden race respectively.
sonoma Belle had been working very
well, and It was surprising that she
should have been 50 good - ten to
one. on looks alone she should have
been an eight-to-iive chance, for she
has grown into hne-looking mare,
and Is bound to pay her way,
The maiden race, BY the way, va.
an extraordinary spectacle. me neld
had not gone half a mile before the
dsyilGht, and II was one great proces.
sIon. Half mile from home Per-
,istsnce II. was last, fully a fprions &
behind the leaders He finished barely
a half A dozen lengths behind them,
closing a remarkable gap.
The evening world., 1904-07-08

Turfmen are beginning to fear that
The track may be heavy on Saturday
IND so spoil the running OF tho
Brighton Handicap.
The rains OF yesterday and last night
pre soaking the track Thoroughly ana
IT. will take eight or ten hours Oh
hot sun to thoroughly dry out ths
pourse. Should showers fall to-day
where is not much chance that either
watsrboy. Irish Lad or The Picket Vim
90 10 the post. for neither OF those
great horses can run In the mud.
, A heavy track means almost cer-
Rain victory for 0rt Wells, for he can
run In the mud. though he Is not at
BIZ best In the going. The mud
would also preclude the starting OF
Broomstick. but will. no doubt, encouf-
hge the starting Of Major Daingerneid.
who is very fond Of the going, and
Whose last run shows him to be at his
Sesi. lie would be q dangerous morse
Ia the going. and would be almost GER
eain TO get either t2,Ooo, second money.
kr the S.0oo. which goes to third. 1t
Twill be q pity II the track should he
heavy, for the Brighton was looked
noon to furnish one OF the most In
ksresting contests OF the year
watsrbcy has no other engagements
ht the meeting. Nor has Irish Lad.
| Ort Wells is engaged In the Bfghtol
The evening world., 1904-07-08

woman's body. which viii deo,d. On.
exact cause OF death.
Little Is known about th. oo,,,.
1hey came to the house on Ons HIM.
dr~d and Tenth street q weak arm and
rented the room from Mis-. Mary oal.
win. Swanson waa out Of wors. and d,d
not secure employment untii yesterday
when he was hired by an ice company
as driver.
Whom he went 10 work this mornlns
the oconncr woman was apparently In
perfect health. She was seen by Mrs
Calvin. At noon Swanson called and
lea sons tce and went away. Al
o'clock he again returned. ana a short
time later Mrs. Calvin heard the vona,
scream. she Gays.
she heard Swanson calling for helr
and when she reached the room found
him vrinStng his hands and sayins
that his wife WAS dead.
o., Rurns, OF the HArlsm Hospital
was csiiAd Ne pronounced ths woman
dead, but would not state the cause OF
death ewaneons arrest followed.
Hs ~ the police he had found his
vifs lylas - the bed With corner d
! ehs sA1ot etu9ed IN her mouth.
The evening world., 1904-07-08
GRAVESEND TRACK
MUDDY FOR TRIALS
Comparatively Few Thorough.
breds Sent to GaIIoping at
vesend-Nigrette's Move
About Best Of Morning.


GRAVESEND. July S-Dark, cloudy
weather mixed with downpours OF rain.
hooded the track and surroundings AT
the Brooklyn Jockey Clubs course this
morning when the trainers and racers
gathered and the railbirds occupied
their perchss.
Those to brave the unfavorabie
conditions and sent 10 gallops we're the
following:
NidRETTE-slx furlonss IN IL, ,breez-
ing. w. Jennings, trainer
MMEEKlN-A haif mile In Oj5, gal
loplng. w. Blrrick, trainer
O6GOOD-A half E..ie In 0.5j. galloping
w. Barrick, trainer,
THE IN-Three-quarters In l29,
breexinS q. Barbee. trainer
9lRDLE Fey .nrlonss In o.5 Ia
THE MUsKETEER = five .elgh,hs In
l6, hardly; +, Weir, tralner. .
handlly; Y. Burlew, trainer
sAls-Five furlongs In ls. breezlns;
". Smith, trainer.
PATAGONtAN-Five furlongs In los,
ssrsesinSi "; smith trainer Az
:. II oPkiEN-Fiye iurionss in i.al.i.
breeglng, w. Smith, trainer,
CONSuEIO II,-rhree-quarters In Ia,
breeding; w. Smith, trainer.
sIR ROACH-Four furiongs In oS3, han
iiiy; q, Meehan, trainer.
JOCKEY CLCB-One mile In i5i, gal
looping. w, Fisher. trainer.
CHAMPLAIN-Thre -eighths In oil.
haVdily: y. Weir. trainer.
KING PEPPER-A quarter IN O.25. han
Oily: r. Weir. trainer.
GOLD MONEY-One mile In La easily.
W. Jennings. trainer.
gTANPJNG GROVND-Cme mile In
ia, breezlng; q. Cornell trainer.
The evening world., 1904-07-08
FEW STRINGS OUT
At SHEEPSHEAD
Drenchng Rain Makes Track
Quagmire and Trainers Didn't
Care to Take Chanoes with
Their Charges To-Day.
Especial TO The Evening wrid.,

itp<clal 10 Inc Evsuiuk Wuld1
sHEEPsHEAD BAY, N. T., July a.
The temperature at the course this
morning during the sallopinS hourS vas
damp aud chilly. A drenchins rain fell
over the course all night and during the
morning and the track has been re-
duced to a quasmire. The few stray.
Cling rallblrds that bravsd the condi.
'lons had a trying time Of Il and got
only a wetung for their pains.
The big Duryss, Ksens and Pass.
strings we're not brought to the open 1t
all, but took light exercise under the
confines Of their barns. The lads THAI
rode In tbe few yallops nat were
brought on wore . bedrasgied and dis
tressed look a. the rain pelted over the
The feature OF the exercises was the
fine breering work OF several OF the
\. Brown string. for Trainer Tucker
faced the trying conditions manflllly
and a number Of mis- string got a thor.
oush wettins before they reached the
shelter Of their stables.
This principal workouts noted were a.
follows.
AUDIEN NcE-row furlonss IN ant.
ptseAlnk huoert Tucker, trainer.
ASCOT BELLE-Four furlongs In 50, 70
Ing with Audience
THIltrY-THlRD-Four furiongs In
o.Sis-t bresxins; Robert Tucker,
tralnor
ORCIlESTRA-FoH furlonSs In 0B.
breeEing. going with Thirty third.
DRU lD-t'our frionss In 0S, going
With Orchestra and Tblrty-third.
FtNNfSlDE-On quarter In 0s7
breezinE. Fred Llttlsheld. trainer.
DE REsnkE--Ons quarter In oA brees'
YORKSHIRE LAD-Four furlopgs In
90, breeding: G. X. Hughes, trainer
GRAND MARBHAIr-Four furionGs VI
oGt.t, G. ". Hughes, trainer.
BELLMETAI-Four furlongs In 0.A i'''
brveEisg: c. II. Hughes, traAnsr.
NAvAJO-fUur tlnionSs IN AS, brees'
Ing; G., H. HuGhes, trainer,
The evening world., 1904-07-08

yoNnny Rein has been rsinstated by
h. French racing authorities and will
ks granted a license to ride at once
Tho little Yankee rider when In the
height OF his success was ruled on the
krench oourss and was Informed not to
nuply for a license. Az the same time
kalton Henry, another successful Amer
Nan Jockey, was ruled on by the French
pockty Club.
The ruling OF came few days after
kas order Of expulsion from France was
issued against a group OF American
hookmakers and turf followers. who
=;.rs charged With rsoe-,rsnk frauds.
Tbe action against Reir and Henry was
based on reports made by agents OF
she French police. Both denied any
auowledge OF turf frauds. and both