davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-15
Prisoner W. 81 77mgii}D9 Japa Is

.Hoi36SrSS
Prisoner Valves -Exa mination, and Is
sdT-.6I .29U ..lRD ,k2OH Al <-Ar
sad yRensanded toEC ep TO- AwaitofioH
aabof or cd fi8da e1sdt 1adt bsbi29b
oott,,,ozeq y'sspAetion+ ri sqotoob
vysuraJ no m4ht e4gi ot b9tqobE eGV
odE nofzluqxe -z-r7z +tt-2 s4sdrraM {
IIiw afdT .e9om yne Aroa 9aboI OBJ
NE sNIa HLMN n JMsg inp lRl ee aPAh99 def
fort Vas J PADS ts e seepEf n ths FflsaSs
Sail of 81. George. Koch fe;lh4,,, cnnaargefdl
with the murder Of Piss Pr Gsbb BE- YJhren
his case was, called in JUSTICE eeooYrti
zEfnar Hoidale, county attorney ,aaFp|77
peared for the state and Messrs. Abb
bott apHa S2asFddills .kHT thee defense.
The defendant waived examination and
VAS demanded be stlps lesantsss S1iTa t6
await the aktiaI npf xbsea grand jury
which meets this-Meek.
adt4 was expneteH thsstJ K66hfsJ att0r-
Mould J. demandt baiiftof1 asstreng
p PRE- tof Jfaaancsn libas aaH upon
an \ s afjidavit e9pt aiming the sworn evis
Idepee Of tAAssaauRPo grookssi that when the
looked over st the stransomss of sDfa Gebi7
hard's office and 1.-the murderer Il at t
his bloody work there was a bright
, tsa in ths If0s ,sa if AA0en was
n Eizsf him at 5oneaes nEEhswitnessz and
the murder reerft1bsafii99g peeti taNsEaten feet
apart; that Brooks did not recognize
Koch ina the person ofythe> murderer
and lat, nontime fsfnceo the3eri1ne has he
sos ideatified him. tea! eni5@5m AT
When they caserdomessto etrial9 the
state will compare, before thesjury! the
finger prints'tof 7Dr.1 Koch with those
Dr.. Gebhard.s, office.eranifn IL an@nfi99'
Dr. JKochs' fingerpfints were; taken
last night In the jail by two men, said
to be Sheriff william Julius and Chief
of Police. Adolf Klause, who were com
PEELED to use force to secure them. IN
fact, they did so after they had been
notified by T: A. Abbott, an attorney,
petained bNlfh7afddh, mat1thHeayN&o Would
be prosecuted for assault if they used
forte to secure the ffi nfgSefrprints. 10
The two fliedh7aw went 'ft o the Jail about
1 O'Clock this morning, and told Koch
hat they, wanted his fngerprints, He
saying that his. attorneys had
ordered him not, to, submit, The off,
GERS told him that it was, useless, for
aim to object, for they would use force
f necessary. ,,s,;..,.;-, .
Thfereupon they II laappdfuffedfl the
fpung dentist and put LEG! leg irons upon
nm He was then t. thrown grn t lF.tt.hles floor
and despite his cries for fore help, an and
hr eats of :.Y engeaanlcfe oyer tWentEyr four
expressions lions were ret taken selnliro1iIao 10 viz
The states attorneys G feel that uhEaatg this is
L point gained: They think that, if
Koch. is innocent, he would not hesitate
o present the officers with his finger
prints, for they would show that he
vas vas, not the m9z2faaNaaao0k 1aiIlatzPe ee0-
lard.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-15
,S6AN4GeREAt Rs115EisORERAa

lent Purposes.
's1OiSEs2 s 3alIeaasl s1sIH3llJ
ms ah1IIG s 1lsstti|t elIEIs. HILL an-
orator, has been indicted by the feder-
al grand jury" on a Charge of using
the government mails for fraudulent
Sdf3nea 0A15hck zaanaaaaiMst Aass1f1kd
upon Mr.. Hillman. The arrest was
made in the reafty mans offices on
Second avenue by Deputy Marshal
Fred rnafhe!Fi tMr. affiYfhhfarf NNas Gaakkeeh f
to . .as.d fed7sgal sHNgrft. nMRsge 1--WE of
his friends qualified as his bondsmen
in the sufnnef saeDGs f4esiwas then re-
/ leased.
/ Mr.. Hillman' s--aRfest--by the federal
authorities was practically brought
about by by !, reason eaafso Of. the ,deyalopmehts
Of The heo act tip agajippst Mr., Hillman in
Tastice Gorrddonl,s5 court, In ttnatl' der
pertinent T1h nntll!o3f justice y H, Gam and
p He n mdlooyw7ya are rs accusing Mr.. illman
Of fds obtaining AM vm men under false lpre7
lenses The case comes con Up ffoor. yfuri7
ther hearing December -. ri iaiIt n
=. Fedora! Authorities at Work. al !I4s
Since the bringing, Of the, action in
Ia
the lower court Postoffice Inspector
Wayland has been quietly working up
the federal case against Mr.. Hillman,
being assisted in his work by City De-
tectfve Woppentein and Chief of Po-.
lice Delaney" A cloud of witnesses,
have been before the grand jury during
the past week, all giving what the
grand jury evidently considered strong
testimony against the accused man.
In addition to this oral testimony
there was filed with the grand jury,
as EXHIBITS, against Mr.. Hillman, nu--
merous copies of the Seattle daily
newspapers containing in their want,
columns advertisements said to, have
been inserted by Mr.. ,Hillman. Some
of the expressions. contained in those
ads. which We're adduced. by the pros
ecutors' as misleading and evidently
intended to convey promises that were
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-15

Cline has a toy sheptonaElnf street.
Prices cannot be lrdupi Observation-Disclosures
IN toWp.vEovsr on hnuo1 sd2 .nsmE
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-15

.T:tviQJ 6 C-fTy0 TSTEG ntt@snSl
2'fGurry's glasses rest your eyes; Ex-
caalsnation free: 213 South Third ST.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-11
Bismarck, Washburn g. Great
Falls Railway Go.

OFFICIAL TIME CARD No. II.
Subject to change without notice. Taking Of
a. feet at 6 q. NJ, Wednesday,, Dec, 9, 1908.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-11
Public IL Thanked,

Editor Tribune: Now that the
self-denial effort is over and we hav.
ing raised the amount allotted to us by
headquarters to raise, we desire,
through the pages of the Tribune to
thank those who so literally respond
ed to our call for help. IN going from
place to place l was greatly cheered
by the sympathy evidenced toward us
both by word and by liberal response
financially and we desire heartily to
thank all those who have so kindly
helped us in this effort and pray in
return that God may abundantly bless
them for every sacrifice they have
made for this self-denial for the in.
tention Of His Work and that they
may hear those blessed words from
our lesson slip: an so much as We
have done it unto one Of the least Of
these my brethren ye have done it
unto me" ~. IL r
Jno. NJ. Hardy. s
a. Capt. Salvation Army.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-11
What the Papers Say.

The Fargo Forum, of last month
says regarding Prof. Cozens, the
phrenologist who is now stopping at
Grand Pacific: I. Ell. ... zsss.43=
But although Professor Cozens will
tell you the kind Of persons you ought
to marry, It Is his skllful delineation
Of character, and advice as to choos-
ing Of q profession that fills his lee
ture halls and private consultation
room wherever he puts Ia an appear.
ance." F .Ezs 5*# 3
The professor will give q street lee
ture on Phrenology at Z O'Clock this
evening, opposite the Grand Pacific
hotel and i've private readings t,-
morrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-11
IRRIGATION NOTES.
What the General Reclamation Service
Is Doing In the West. T..

What the General Reclamation Service
Is Doing In the West. T..
Engineer G. H. Fitch has been d.
rected by the chief engineer of the
reclamation service to take charge of
the work of that bureau in South Da-
kota and adjacent areas. The most
important piece Of work under Mr..
Fitch's charge this season will be the
completion of the surveys and the be-
ginning of construction, if found fea-
sible, on the Bellefouche project.
Mr.. Raymond F. Walter will be con-
tinued in charge of the Investigation
and surveys on this project, occupying
q position analogous; to that of con-
structing engineer. Mr.. Fitch will
have general supervision also of sur
veys and reconnaissance on the Big
Horn project on Crow Indian reserva-
ton, on the Fort Buford project in
North Dakota, preliminary surveys on
the Bitterroot project, the Lake
Basin project, the Sun river project in
Montana, and the surveys of New
Fork and Green river project in
Wyoming.
A competent engineer will be sent
soon into western Montana to make q
general examination of the opAortuni-
ties of reclamation, particularly of the
character of land ownership, and as
certain the views of the persons own
ing reclamable lands regarding the
construction Of an irrigation work
thereon by the government.
With the passage Of the Grow Indian
bill the reclamation service will start
a field party at work making a thor
ough investigation of the possibility
and feasibility OF a comprehensive H.
rigation system for the lands thrown
open for settlement ON this reserva-
ton.
Citizens in the Lower Yellowstone
valley are showing commendable inter-
est in the plans of the government for
the construction of what is known as
the Fort Buford irrigation project.
Numerous letters have been received
from organizations and citizens in the
valley urging upon the government the
continuance of its work in that Sec
ton, and Indicating that the land OWL
ers are generally approving the pro-
ject and will cooperate with the gov
eminent in every way to insure its
success.
Congressman Dixon has presented
numerous petitions and in person
has urged the continuance of the work.
The Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany, which owns some land in this
valley, has agreed to cooperate with
the government to the fullest extent,
and will dispose Of such tracts as are
under the proposed canal, under regu,
lations of the reclamation act, to
bona fide settlers only.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-11

National Baptist Anniversary, cleve-
land, Ohio, May is TO "a. s<fsl !.
The Chicago Great Western will for
the above occasion on May 10 to II
inclusive, sell round trip tickets at
one fare plus $2.25. Return limit May
26th, with extension privilege to June
10th. For further information apply
to any Great Western agent, or J. P.
Elmer, g. P. A., Chicago. Ill. !:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-11

Roth's Capital City orchestra will
furnish music for tho dance % BE
given by the x. o. 4. n. On May, 1s,
and win be assisted by Mr.. Gerald ii.
Meyersl = clarinetist from Larimier,
Wyo. No. Meyers Il i thorough must
cian md : master q this instrument
I md \ q dancers may expect : rare treat
n tie musical line 81 this date.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-11
CHANGE OF VENUE.
Question Of Whether Change Of Venue
Appealabie Decided by Supreme

Question Of Whether Change Of Venue
AppealabIe Decided by Supreme
Court.
The supreme court has handed
down a decision in the case of The
Robertson Lumber company, a corpor-
alton; respondent, VS.. Andrew H.
Jones, appellant. Syllabus as follows:
IAN order granting a change Of
venue in civil action involves the
merits and is appealable, under sub
division 4 of section 1926, revised
codes, which provides that an order is
appealable, When it involves the
merits Of an action or some part there.
Of .:,. -.~..,
plaintiff applied for a change Of
place of trial for the convenience of
witnesses, basing his application upon
the files in the case and upon an
affidavit Of it's managing agent, which
stated the names of the witnesses,
their residence and that they were
necessary witnesses, which statements
were not controverted by defendant.
1t is held, that a sufficient showing
was made to authorize an order
changing the venue, and that the court
did not abuse it's discretion in making
such ORDER .... 49,. , , '
Appeal from an order of the dis
trict court for Pierce county; Hon.
John F. Cowan, Judge. 2... ....
Tracy R. Bangs, for appellant.
Bosard & Bosard, for respondent.
Affirmed, opinion by Young, G. ).
Money In Hogs.
Steele Ozone: E. H. G. Smith and
Bruce Miller will buy some blooded
swine and start in the hog raising bust
ness. "A number Of people make light
Of hog growing in this country, but
the men who take up the business and
follow it, making due provision for DIFF.
ferent varieties of seed, will have the
laugh on the other fellow. With no
disease in the codntry to cause loss
and the price of all meat around is
cents at retail there is certainly some
thing to be made by the man who will
give careful attention to raising OF
hogs. While some have been saying
this country is not a hog country be-
cause it is not oouptry Tor corn like
Iowa. George Brooks Of Mckenzie
has kept right in with a system Of his
own, raising different. feeds, keeping
a fresh pasture ready tor use when
needed, and making good money out
of hogs. And we remember well when
he was told by some Of the dealers
why he could never make it win.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-11
500 TIME CARD

No. 81, mixed, west bound, arrive 600 p. m.
4 No. 90, mixed, east bound, depart s.45 4. m.
Freight and passengers for Braddock. Napo-
leon, Cakes, Hankinson and all points ON the
8 500 line to Minneapolis. = a.:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-11

Furnlturel Furnlture!I
70 psr cent discount o. III Kinds
foF ca.h until ~ loth, 10 ~ csnty
"a q ca iead ma oil. painss and
wan paper. 80. q 1Aancs's
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-28

VIZ. TELL FLOUR Guaranteed Best
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-28

tutor Of the Royal children she was
granted IN audience with the Car.
Upon the day appointed, they visited
him al his palace in TsarkOe Selo where
they wore met BY the footmen VINO es-
corted them into his presence. He was
very pleased to meet Mss Holland for
he impressed him very favorably-
She says that ne is a man who is en-
tirely unaffected. He resembles the
Prince OF Wales a great deal There Is
Just slight difference in the expressions
on their faces. The Car is melancholy
with just slight tinse Of rel which
Offsets it somewhat. while the Prince Of
Wales Is the picture Of health. Miss
Holland while in Wheeling on Christ
mas was entertained BY the SINNERS Of
Osiris Temple They attended her per
Torrance in body and presented aer
with 4 large bouquet Of American Beau
ties 70 which Wa attached tez. When
sac entered on the stage during the see
oui act with this fez, all te Shriners
ana ladies ionned theirs which made
a very imposing picture. After the
performance they all went to the EIks
hall, where they enjoyed a delightful
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-28

! Personal ]
q a


Mrs. J. a. Finly and Otto Finiy'
mother and bTOtaer Of G. Z. Finiy, are
her from Clark, Ohio, 70 spend The hon
days vita Ar. and Mrs. Finly.
John u. Knox spent Wednesday ~
ShinustOn on business.
Constable a. D. Traugh was acre
Wednesday from salem on Official bust
ness.
WIN TELL FLOUR Guaranteed Best
". a. Pittvaser, Of Oxford Ono, Z
the guest Of his daughter, Mrs Charles
NJ Ernst, IN Glen Elk.
Frank G. IAfeTty, Of Waeeilns' na'
been the holiday guest OF ais BROTHER
R c. LafeEty
w. ell FLouP euafanteSd Best
Charles Camp has returned from W.
It at Coalition
Mr.. and Ms, R E. Groves returned
nome Tuesday night after several days
visit with friends in Pittsoprg.
WIN. TELL FLOUR Guarantee" Best
LOst-small god necklace WIN cameo
charm, Tuesday night between .. .
Stont's on Weston road and 7, ~
Longs. on Mechanic street Liberal re-
ward if returned 10. tnis oiiice. 2sdSt
WIN. TELL FLOUR Guaranteed best
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-28
WM. TELL FLOUR Guaranteed Best.
GOT LIE IN EYES
As He Was Cleaning Shelf and George
TutwileT Fears he Win Lose
Sight Of One.

George Tutwilr. employed at the
Parsons Souders store, met with very
serious accident Wednesday afternoon
in the grocery department. Of the store.
A. he was cleaning a shelf he knocked
a can Of concentrated lie down and the
contents poured out in his eyes and on
nis lace. iniuring tde eyes and burning
his face. He Is afraid he win lose the
sight Of one eye, but his many friends
hope he is mistaken.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-28

Al. spear vas here Wednesday from
Lumberport % business.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-28
w. ]. Maier & Co.,

Boyd Fleming !. here from Fsnburn-
military academy, at Waynesboro, ye
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-28

VIZ. rELr FLOUR Guaranteed Best.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-05

yesterday. The lineup of the Shamrocks
is John Cassidy. c.; John Fitzgerald p;
James Fitzgerald. 1b.: Frank McCabe,
10, Thomas Hartigan, 3D., Charles Cas-
sidy ss.: James Casey, RI; Jimmy Marsh.
1T Edwin Wflks, CT. The Young Sham
rocks would like 10 play any IL to IA
year-old team in the city. Send chal-
lenges TO William Donahue, Tallman
street
The Niagaras defeated tho Young
Eagles by the score OF IL TO on the
Niagaras grounds Wednesday afternoon.
The features of the game were the pitch
ing OF Nystedt and the fielding OF the
Nlagaras. IL was an Interesting game
until the sixth inning. The Niagaras
batted the pitcher hard I'm the seventh
inning. The line-ups Bdmundson, C.
Nystedt. D; Babcock, 1b.; Conaty. %.
Payne. 3D.; Peterson. ss.; Stephenson, II :
Larkin. cf.: Sandstron,, rf.; King, sub
stitute. The Niagaras would like TO hear
from any 10 10 ls-year-old team. The
Young Adelaides preferred Send chal-
lenges 10 ]. Stephenson IS Pekln street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-05
CUE STANDING.
0LNEYvILLE LOST.

The contest yesterday afternoon be-
tween olneyville and woonsocket at Mel
rose park was OF unusual interest. from
the reason that this was the fifth time
this season the teams had met and this
was the rubber game.
Owing to this fact there was great
rivalry between the two teams, and the
managers had tried particularly TO get to-
gether material that would win for them
the game. SO far as the game itself was
concerned there was none Of the hair
raising ball playing that one might expect
from the nature Of the contest or from
the score:
Higgins was to officiate on the slab for
the Gymns but was Ill, and Manager
Feeney loaned the visitors Murphy. This
was cause for regret. however, for this
youngster handed out such a variety OF
deceivers that Omeyville went down and
out for the count at 20 g. Manager
Feeney is busy now explaining his in
tentions OF magnanimity TO Murphy and
cautioning what TO do next time. Reilly
was opposed TO Murphy and was easy eat
ing TIL relieved by Callahan. Attend
ance 300. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-05
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The st. Johns OF Providence would like
10 arrange game with the Bristol In
dependents, tho Liberal Boys of Warren
or welmonts. game TO be played on Sun
day I'm the near future. They would
like also 20 play some strong teams,
whose average age Is 10 TO ~ years, on
any Saturday. They have an open date
for Saturday next and any team wishing
a game should address w. Ford. manager,
rear II America street.
Laban stars would like TO hear from
any 10 10 12-year-old team in the state.
the Iandor Grsys preferred. Address
oil challenges to Harold Jackson, 80
Heath street, city.
The Young shamrocks defeated the
Gray Hawks by the score OF 10 TO IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-05

to T. r. Dewhurst %. and then de-
faulted the match. Only three matches
were played yesterday
II was later stated that Mr.. Chace's
collapse was not serious. and In fact was
not in the nature of an Illness at all He
had not trained for the match at all and
was I'm no condition 10 undertake IL. After
the first set, which ran up to l6 games,
he was completely tagged out. condi-
tion dl~ to the combination Of lack Of
training and the heat. Realizing that he
was in no condition to continue the Wig
orous exercise he defaulted.
Invitation singles, second round-E II.
Dewhurst defeated Malcolm G. Chace
81. by default. Alfred Goldman defeated
@. A. Lyon. Jr.. ga, 4-6 63. w. j.
CIothier defeated f. w. Leonard As 6-1,
6-3.
VERMONT TOURNAMENT.
The third day Of the state tennis tourna .
ment yesterday at st. Johnsbury brought
the players into the semi final round. and
for this afternoon Henry Mollenhauer OF
Brooklyn. n Y. the present state cham
pionship. was scheduled to play the win
ner Of the match between E. r. Cornwall
Of Princeton. n. j.. and r. L. James OF
Saratoga, N. Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-05
VERMONT TOURNAMENT.
AMONG THE HORSES.

Newton Bennington's Beldame won the
Alabama stake yesterday at Saratoga,
covering the mile and furlong in
i53 3-5. beating f. r. Thomas Dimple by
four lengths Beldame was a hot favorite
at to 90. Dimple finished four lengths
ahead of Ishlana. the only other starter.
The start could not have been better,
all three getting away on their toes. The
order was Beldame Dmple. Ishlana
throughout the course.
Five Of the eight starters in the steeple-
chase fell Trek won by seven lengths
from Sea Gull, who was some 30 lengths
ahead OF Dromedary. Numerai would
have been In the money II he had not
fallen over the stretch hurdle. Wooden,
the IL to favorite, fell at the Liverpool
the first time around.
Stalwsrt had no trouble In capturing
the hrst race, and Danseuse had an easy
victory In the third. John Senfords
Burnthii. at 10 to !. took The fifth event
by two lengths Zesla. favorite at to
I. could do no better than nth. Molly
Brant won the sixth race By two lengths.
OHIO NJ WON.
There was q largo attendance at the
third day Of racing at the Nashua IN. H.)
track yesterday. In the 2:i4 pacing event
Ohio M and Celia were equal fsvorites.
but Ohio NJ proved the better and won
I'm straight heats.
Sally Hooker was picked 10 win In the
2:1s pace. The FIRST heat went to William
T., and so did the third. but Sally
Hooker. who had won rne second heat.
captured the fourth and fifth heats and
the race.
There were IL starters In the 7;35 pace
and at dark fve heats had been run
of without winner being returned.
Billy w and Sheridan Wilkes split even,
each winning two heats.
DIED ON TRACK.
Favorites showed IN front I'm every race
at Dover, ~. H, yesterday, at the Gram
tie State park light harness races. Fuzzy,
who won the 2:22 pace. never had a com
petitor nearer that the wheel Of the
sull<y E Milargo easily captured the
2.12 trotting event The Canadian mare.
Lizzie McChord. won the 2.l7 pace I'm
straight heats. Just before the last heat
Of this race was started Art Roy reared
up and then dropped TO the track dead.
Heart trouble was the cause. The geld
Ing was owned and driven by William
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-05

to watch the 2os pace for q purse OF
5000.
The feature OF the afternoon was ths
special against time by Prince Alert. The
greas PAGER was driven by Jack Curry
In the effort 10 reach two minutes. and,
while he failed, he did not run far away
from the mark. He was paced by a run
ner and his time by quarters. follows:
:3oh: 1;0i: 1:3a and the mile IN 2:olx
In the 2.13 pace the winner turned up
I'm Ecsta,tc, which. although selling I'm
tho field at the start. won two straight
heats. Doctor II. was the favorite.
IN the 1:l6 trot John Nc, favotftc on
about even terms with the neid, took two
straight heats without much trouble.
The big race OF the AFTERNOON was the
Empire state purse OF 5000 for 2;os PAGERS
and the Canadians were over5oyed at the
result their horse. Gallagher taking two
out OF the three heats. There was a
world Of pooling on the race and John III.
was the favorite at the start.
There were several minor features, ex-
hfbftions against time and cup rsce for
trotters TO wagon, IN which Mr. smAthers
finished first in the two heats With his
Ida Highwood.