davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-08-11

eral small depositors withdrew their
money in the morning, but by noon the
run was over. The police are now en-
deavoring to discover the identity of
the persons responsible for the cir
culation of the anonymous letters and
circulars, which caused the run on the
institution.
Worker Wounds Strikers.
Kansas City, Mo, Aug During
riot near Swift's packing plant Satur
day night John ]. Willis. a nonuniOn
negro employed at Swift's, fired five
shots into the crowd, wounding three
men, one, ]. H. Edwards a striker,
quite seriously. After the shooting a
great crowd gathered and the police
had difficulty in protecting Willis from
mob violence. Willis surrendered to
the police making no effort to escape,
and was taken to Jail
Union Leader Assaults Lad.
Sioux City, Iowa, Aug. 7.-Charles
Mcclure, president Of the pork butch
ers' union and leader of the strike in
tne pdCklnSnOuSe ulSCFlCt, was arrested
Saturday for an assault on a 16-year-
old boy. Mcclure admits the assault. He
was released under $4,000 bonds.
Frank Caine, a saloonkeeper was ar
rested on a charge of assault with at
tempt to commit murder 1t is alleged
it was he who hit Deputy Sheriff Hunt
Icy in the head with a brick. Huntlev
is still in the hospital in a serious con
dition.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-08-11
Daily Exchange Letter.

Apparently great deal of wheat
was wanted and relatively none was
for sale. Sensational reports of rust
damage in the northwest, which gave
the crop outlook a gloomier aspect
than ever, were the dominating in
fuences. The alarm resulting caused
shorts to make every effort to cover
their sales and was equally effective
in stopping offerings. The European
crop estimates also had a bullish eff.
feet, being lower than the average for
the past seven years.
The market was a succession of mar.
ket advances with momentary reaction
when the bulls ceased buying temper.
arily or realized, but the buying spirit
was dominant throughout the session.
Cool weather throughout the corn
belt gave the market here better
tone September started with a gain
There was a fair demand at the start
which increased with the upturn in
wheat, advancing the price of the
coarser grain. Oats strengthened with
other grains. There was fairly lib.
eral trade. Provisions were steady on
a fair demand by packers.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-08-11
EoRElaN.

The sultan of Morocco opens war
against the pretonder ut Fee
Jubilee of Plus Y. in celebration on
his first anniversary as pontff Is on.
Count Tolstots son is leaving for
the front as volunteer in the Rus,
sian army.
Russian police are seeking clews
to the conspiracy they believe is be,
hind the assassination of Minister Won
plchve.
Minister Ielshman cables the state
department at Washington that he
has finally succeeded In gaining an
audience with the sultan.
People of Great Britain are face
to face with hard times, with nc
money in circulation and all business
in condition of stagnation
An agent Of President Castro, back
ed by gunboat and troops, seized the
property Of Now York aud Bermude,
\ Asphalt company in Trinidad
The sultan OF Morocco has ap
pointed Captain Fournier of the
French army to command the Moorish
police In the Tangier district
Lady Tweedmouth daughter o
the old English house of Churchill. Il
dying slowly of an incurahle malady
while her sister is n helpless paralytie
The body Of William Moffat, an en-
gneer Of the American line steame
st. Louis, who fell overheard a
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-08-11
LABOR,

The Pennsylvania anthracite miners
do not desire n strike this year.
The last union man left Ziegler,
H.; attempt will be made to run In
skilled laborers.
Striking bricklayers at Washington
barracks now plead to be allowed to
go TO work.
Joseph Letter secured an Injunction
against piclseting by union miners at
Hoigler, Ill.
Several wagon drivers were as
saulted in Chicago and mobs pursued
nonunlon men.
Hundreds of nonunion men and
women were put to work in the Chi
cago packing plants.
One Of the men deported from Grip
pie Creek attempted to return, but
was driven away again.
Hard coal operators issued a state
ment showing that miners have no
legitimate grounds for n strike
Infatuated strikers stormed police
station, seeking to kill butcher who
shot union man, but were beaten off
The packers continue to gain In
other cities Kansas City had riot
in which two strike sympathlzers were
shot.
The street car men of Lincoln, Neb.,
threaten n strike because the motor,
men have been ordered to spot" con.
ductors.
George r. Golden, president of the
Transfers Joint council was arrest
cd in Chicago for intimidatlng the
driver of n meat wagon.
The cotton mills of the Scott Manu-.
featuring company at Lowell, Mass,
were shut down for one month throw
ing out $40 operatives.
Nearly every department of the
Joliet plant of the Illinois Steel com,
pany resumed operations. About | 800
men returned to work
In Chicago strikers continue to de-
sert, while definite figures show that
the packers are now handling more
than half their usual output
At Kansas City, Mo- Edgar q. Bal
ley, union hack driver, convicted of the
murder of Albert Ferguson, strike
breaker was sentenced to be hanged
Sept. IT.
Representatives of the packers, re-
plying to n public statement made by
the strikers, say the unions are to
blame for the conditions against which
they protest.
The Amalgamated Association OF
Iron and Steel and Tin Workers in
augurated a strike at the Lebanon, Pa.
plant of the American Iron and Steel
company, 700 men obeying the order.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-08-11
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
JAPANESE RUSSIAN WAR.

Russia, in a counter protest to Eng
land, declares the British carry contra
band to japan.
A Japanese battleship, cruiser and
torpedo-boats are reported TO have
arrived at Newchwang.
The Japs are reported to occupy
simucheng, cutting off General Stakel'
berg from General Kuropatkn.
The state department at Washing
ton has addressed Russia regarding
the seizure Of an American cargo on
the Arabia.
Refugees arriving from Port Arthur
at Chefoo report that the Japanese
have been making general assault on
the besieged city for three days.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-08-11
FIRE IN FRENCH ARSENAL.
Soldiers Fight Flames and 19 Casual.
ties Occur.

Toudon, France, Aug. 9.-The
arsenal fire broke out afresh yester-
day afternoon but it was brought un-
der control at night. During the
end of the day squads of sailors and
soldiers manned the pumps. There
were 10 casualties among the troops,
who have been sent back to the bar
racks. OF the three torpedo gun
boats which were lying at the burned
slips two escaped TO sea without in
jury, but the other was seriously dam
aged. The losses exceed 100000.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-08-11
GOVERNOR DEMANDS
A BIGGER BOND

Madison, Aug. State Treasurer
kompf may either resign from the
state ticket or his name be removed
therofrom by the governor. He de-
clares he has no intention of resigning
but Il is said that the governor de-
clares he must either increase his Of
fetal bond to 100000 or step aside.
This is an increase of $S50,0O0. The
trouble grows out of shortage of
some $4,000 discovered in the treasury
accounts. 1t seems to be merely an
error in bookkeeping, Mr. Kempf
declares every penny Of cash for which
he is responsible is in the treasury.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-08-11

is Icing investigated by the Pittsburg
charity department. A young woman
who tried to secure the money on the
ground that she needed it to pay for a
surgical operation on child, will not
be prosecuted. She wrote two letters
to Mrs. Roosevelt, and the presidents
secretary, William Loeb, Jr., asked
the charity department to investigate.
Mrs. Roosevelt has been notified that
the applicant for charity is unworthy.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-08-11
Chicago Markets
Futures at Chicago.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 1.01;
old, 1,02A; December, 1014 q
1919; May, 1017s. Corn August,
531sc; September, $3.50; December,
501ac; May, 49Bc. Oats-August,
33Ac; September, 33AQ33Ac; De-
cember, 34Ac; May, S6lsc. Pork
September, l2.45; October, 1880
January, 1915. Lard-September,
CITY; October, 6.S5; January, 6.S5:
December, 67715. Ribs-September.
I67la OTTO; October, 100; January.
G,70; Rye-August, roc; Septem-
her roc; December, zoe Flax
Cash N. w, 1,24h S. W., lit; Au-
gust and September, III Timothy
August, 800; September, BOO
$50. Barley-Cash, 3S653c. Glover
August, 1150.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-08-11
EARTHQUAKE IN NEW ZEALAND.
Public Buildings Damaged but no
Fatalities Reported.

Wellington, N. H., Aug. "a
heavy earthquake occurred at 1922
this morning. Several public build
ings we're seriously damaged and pri-
vate firms suffered heavy losses.
The shock was general on both isl
ands, No loss of life is reported
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-08-11
Strassburg Damaged.

Strassburg, Lorraine, Aug. S.-A
great fire ragged in the old quarter of
this city early this morning. A large
orphan asylum and the Magdalen
church are among the buildings de-
StrOyed
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-08-11
STRANGLED TO DEATH.
Man With a Dlslocated Wlndplpe Dies
Before Aid Could Come.

GAINESVILLE, Wis, Aug. LEWIS
uehiling of Alton was kicked by vi
cious horse week ago and the joints
of his windpipe dislocated. Apparently
he was doing well when suddenly Sat
urday morning the dislocation became
acute and he strangled to death be-
fore medical aid could be summoned
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-08-11
Praying for Rain.

Benton Harbor, Mich, Aug. 9.-As a
result of the continued dry weather,
mass was offered yesterday in st.
Joseph's Roman Catholic church by
Father Esper in supplication for rain
to save the fruit crop.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-08-11
MURDER RESULTS IN
QUARREL oE LARORERS

Jeffersonyile. Ind, Aug. 7.-Louis
Heck, a carbuilder, was fatally shot
by James Mains here Saturday night.
The tragedy was the result of a quar-
rel. Mains surrendered immediate.
~.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-08-11

Omaha, Noh. Aug. 5,-Michael Pelan
and Wife, suburban residents, we're
killed on the tracks of the Union Paci
nc between Albright and South Omaha
yesterday They stepped from one
track to avoid an incoming train and
were struck by an outgoing passenger
on the opposite side. Both were
instantly killed,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-08-11
CA - TO II Z a.
Bears the 1The Kind You Have Always BOuFF
'''; !; &Hz1zz~
Flour Mills Close.

Minneapolis, Aug. 9.-Pending a
more certain outlook as to the houe
demand and the price of cash wheat,
all but five of the Minneapolis fodr
mills have shut down indefinitely.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-08-11
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature 1sass epo ., I<M2N1zu
WRECK IN NEVADA.
Freight Crashes Into Passenger
Train on Siding.

Reno, New, Aug. "a freight
crashed into the rear of a Southern
Pacific passenger train which was
standing ON siding at Cisco. Cal.
yesterday, wrecking several cars and
injuring several passengers. The
dining car was wrecked.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-08-11
STRIKERS MARCH
AND MAKE MERRY
IDLE BUTCHERS HOLD A BIG PIC.
MIC.
PLANTS FILLING WITH MEN

Packers Declare That in a Few More
Days There Will Be no More Places
to FiII-Question of Spreading the
Strike Held in Allegiance While the
Union Men Enjoy Themselves.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-08-11
ARSENAL BURNING AND VAST
DAMAGE THREATENED.
THE AWAKENED P0PULACE
Guns Fired as Signals for Help
Blaze Originates in the Fort
and Was Still Spreading at
Last Notwithstanding in Dan
ger.

Toulon, France, Aug. Sire broke
out in the arsenal at midnight,
originating in the extensive stores. Ii
spread rapidly and threatened to EN-
brace the entire blocks of buildings.
The troops were at once called out
and mustered in the streets. The
project of the maritime port organized
assistance and admirals and generals
helped in the work at the pumps. A
division of the reserve squadron was
called upon to aid.
Guns were fired as signals for help
which came in from the whole country
side.
The flames were spreading with
great rapidity at 2 o'clock this morn
ing.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-08-11

&C; G5@75-lb weights, 6@7c; S0@125.
lb weights, 7@7hc.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-08-11

Toulon is a seaport on the Mediter.
ranean and was the Roman Telo
Martius. 1t is the second naval sta
ton in France and the chief station
of the Mediterranean fleet. The naval
arsenal was developed by Vauban.
The city is said to have been founded
by the Phoenecians.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-08-11
Livestock Quotations.

Cattle Receipts 10000 head: slow
good to prime steers, 5.25@6.25; poor
TO medium, 4OO05,OO; stockers and
feeders, 2.o0040o: cows, 125640O;
heifcrs, 2.006425; Gamers, 5012.50;
bulls. 2.00GAO0; calves, 2.50@5.5O;
Texas fed steers, S.OO@450 Hogs
Receipts. 10000 head today, 10000;
steady to Sc higher; mixed and butch.
ers; 5.20G555: good to choice heavy,
525G5.50; rough heavy, 4.S095.l0;
light. 25Q560; bulk of sales, 5000
545 Sheep-Receipts, 10000 head.
market steady. lambs steady; good tc
choice wethers. S,S50420; fair to
choice mixed, 3o0G375: western
sheep, SS5G41o; native lambs, 1000
els; western lambs, 100000
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-08-11
Dairy Markets.

Butter-Steady; creameries, 1870
lie; diaries 12d15c Eggs Steady at
mark, cases included. 12h@16&c.
Cheese Steady: daisies. S1SAc;
twins. 7aGSc; Young Americas, so
SIZE. Potatoes--E Easy; early Ohios,
Minnesota. 45a6oc: st. Louis. 4oQ43c.
Veal Easy 5O960-lb weights, $40
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-18
BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES.
NEW YORK, July 17.-Followins
are the entries for tomorrow al
Brighton Beach:

NEW YORK, July 17.-Following
are the entries for tomorrow at
Brighton Beach:
First race ono and a sixteenth miles, maid
en- jockeys-Dramatist 1O6. Monster 1O6, Phaon
116, Bardolph 106, G.. Whittier los. Beverly
1O3. Young Henry los. Baikel 1O3. Flammula
102. Elsie L 101 Seymour 90, Julia A1 "a. The
Bowery "a. Champlain "a, Toi San SO, Queen
Belle SO.
Second race, short course, steeplechase-
Conover 159 Opuntia 145. Manilian 145. Jim
inez 140 Merry Maker 40, Ida Woodlands
1873. Doylesford 1856, Terrible Terry 135, Lii
bretto 1873.
Third race. six furlongs-Damond Flush
ia, Tramotor ia. Agile III, Cashier 107,
King Cole 102, Cairngorm 102 Don Royal 102,
Perry Meadow 102, Gowanus 102, TorcheIlo
90 Fleur de Marie 90, Maxey More 90 High
Life 99 Nellie Russell 90.
Fourth race, one and an eighth miles, the
Nautilius stakes-Sherin Bell 104 Possession
1O4 Gay Boy 106, Duke of Kendall 106, Dainty
1O1 Sweet Alice 9S. Unmasked 9S, South
Trimble 90, Bobadil 90. (South Trimble and
Bobadil, Drake entry.)
Fifth race, one and fourth miles, handf-
cap-Waterboy 126. Lord Badge 100. Spring
100 Brigand o. Lady Potentate 93 Illyria 90,
Thistle Heather 81.
Sixth race, five and half furlongs-Fiying
Redskin 107, Monacodor 107, Fiat 107. Me-
phisto 107 Only One 107 Red Reynard 107.
Golden Sunrise 107, Montebello 107. Gold
Fleur 1O4 Jerusha 1o4. Nightmare 1O4. Wool
nola 1o4 Belle of Setauket 104, Estell ] 1O4
Rubric 102 Little Buttercup 90.
Weather clear; track fast.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-18
ROYAL FRIEND IN FINE FORM.
Cleverly Annexes the Glass Stake
at Ingleside Coursing Park.

H. L. Meharry's red dog, Royal
Friend, yesterday annexed the class
stake at Ingleside Coursing Park. The
speedy son of Firm Friend was selling
on the short end in the deciding
course with Eagle Bird at to 3.
After they left the slips there never
was doubt as to which flag the judge
would signal, Royal Friend led Eagle
Bird we'll in long run up to the hare
s to g.
Another shortend scored in the final
of the reserve stake, when Ballendine
tired from the effects of a severe
course in the previous round. The
talent scored we'll throughout the day.
Few shortends brought Joy to the
email money players. Following are
the results with Judge Grace's official
scores:
Class stake: Second round-Pasha Pleasant
Young Johnnie Rex, 1913; Aeolus beat Po-
mona, 1913; Orsina beat Lady Menlo, 1913;
Princess Savoy beat Queen of Isle SO; Lord
Brazen beat Don Pedro, so; Eagle Bird beat
Eagle, 14-6; Prometheus beat Young Kia-
math, e-5; FenH beat Merry -Go-Round, IA;
Royal Friend beat Tralee Lass. 1913; Quita
beat Wedgewood, 1874; Golden Feather a bye.
Third round-Pasha Pleasant beat Little
Plunger 17-14; Aeolus beat orsina- Al; Lord
beat Prometheus, 80; Royal Friend beat
Fenii, Al; Golden Feather beat Quita. S-5
Fourth round-Aeolus beat Pasha Pleasant,
3-2; Eagle Bird beat Lord Brazen, 1871 Royal
Friend beat Golden Feather, 9-5.
Fifth round-Eagle Bird beat Aeolus, 14-3;
Royal Friend a bye.
Deciding course-Royal Friend beat Eagle
Bird, So.
Reserve stake: Second round-Courtly Guest
beat Budding Rose, IA; Maid O. the Glen
beat Jessie Dear, Ga; Fiddler beat Gunire.
14-7; Old Ironside beat Shotgun. 22-S; Hum
bug beat Free Costa, 60; Rush Away beat
Topsy Turvy, 1913; Amorina beat Peter Nc
Intyre. lis; Magic Stuff beat Black Rex 1876;
Tom Hurlick beat Chile Mara, 90; Regal At
tire beat Sofala- e-6; May Tunson beat Rich
Array, 15-11; Fanny Hughie beat Ponoohee
AZ; Ballendine a bye; Piccadilly beat Miss
Florence, 3-2; Royal Spirit beat Smiler. rs.
Gilmore beat Monbells, 60.
Third round-Courtly Guest beat Maid a.
the Glen, S-4; Fiddler beat Old Ironside. s5.
Rush Away beat Hurpbug, 17-S; Magic STUFF
beat Amorina, 1874; Regal Attire beat Tom
Hurlick. 7-6; Fanny Hughie beat Nav T1,nj
son. Sc; Ballendine beat Piccadilly, IA: RovaI
Spirit beat Gilmore, 3-2
Fourth round-Fiddler beat courtly Guest
Al: Rush Away beat Magic Stun, So; Regal
Attire beat Fanny Hughie, 30; BaIIendine
beat Royal Spirit, IA.
Fifth round-Fidder beat Rush Away. 1o4.
BaIlendine beat Regal Attire. 34-6
Deciding course-Ballendine beat Fiddler
rs.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-18
ROUGH STUNTS
TO Be BARRED
HanlOn'S Trainer Wants His
Charge to Save Vitality
for Approaching Battle
CHANGE is EXPLAINED
Big Crowd of Sports Sees
Battling Nelson Do His
Days Work at Larkspur

Hereafter Trainer Frank Mcdonald
will permit Eddie HanIon to do no
rough work while his charge Is fitting
himself to meet Battling Nelson. In
the past 1t has been customary for Ed
die to indulge in mix-ups with his
sparring mates while training that
were often hercer than many real ring
battles. Hanlon would deal out all the
punishment that he had In stock and
would assimilate all that was sent in.
Often the little boxer peeped for days
from eyes that were in mourning as a
result Of stiff wallops and breathed
through nose that was puffed and
skinned through coming in violent con-
tact with mitts welded by his op-
ponents. But now there is to be a
change and here Is the reason why, as
given by Trainer Mcdonald:
Hanlon Is willing worker and has
been in the habit Of training for
fight as hard as II he were engaged
in genuine ring battle. He has con-
sumed unnecessary energy in pursuing
such tactics and taken beatings that
he should not have received While
am directing Eddie's training mean
to do 1t in such a manner that he will
conserve all Of his vitality and strength
so that he will have It when the cru
cial time comes in the ring. Battling
Nelson is a powerful and dogged lad
and will probably rough 1t when he
mixes with Hanlon. That will be
the occasion when Hanlon will have
need for stamina and mean to have
aim store up a good supply. will
use care in selecting his boxing part
ners and will not allow any more
rOugh-hOuse training"
More than 500 visitors made their
way to Hanlon's quarters at Crolls
Gardens, Alameda, yesterday after
noon. Eddie wrestled with Toby Ir-
win, Joe Angel and Fred Landers,
punched the bag. operated the wrist
machine and boxed shadows for two
hours IN all.
Landers and Angel went four fast
rounds and Irwin donned the mitts
with Mike Synfy. In the second round
of this bout Toby scored with stiff
left to Synfy's jaw point and Michael
went to Oblivion for the count.
Many sports from San Francisco and
San Rafael visited Larkspur yester-
day to watch Battling Nelson work for
his coming battle with Eddie Hanlon.
After 3 D. m. standing room was at a
premium and Smiling Metzner had
to turn many disappointed sports away.
Nelson punched the bag and did other
gym stunts for nearly forty-five
minutes without resting and showed
no sign of distress. Three rounds each
with Frank Newhouse and Dan Dan
ziger completed the days work.
The sports who watched Nelson were
immensely pleased with his work and
surprised at the speed he showed Ted
Murphy is elated with Nelson's condi-
tion and thinks he has a fine oppor-
tunity to reach the top Of his class.
Murphy trained Billy Rothford when
he won the bantam-weight champion
ship from Sammy Kelly. and Eddie
Santry, who bested Ben Jordan for the
feather-weight championship.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-18
SAN FRANCISCO TARS
HOLD ANNUAL REGATTA
Flagship Challenger Takes First Prize
From SlOOp Annie by Very
Narrow Margin.

Only six boats crossed the starting
line and only three finished in the an
nual regatta of the San Francisco
Yacht Club yesterday. The start was
across an imaginary line drawn from
the club wharf at Sausalito to the yawl
Tramontana; thence to and round
Goat Island shoal buoy, leaving it on
the starboard hand; thence to and
round the Presidio shoal buoy, leaving
il on the starboard hand; thence to the
finish across the starting line; the dis
tance being estimated at eleven nauti-
cal miles. The starting gun was fired
from the club wharf at Ills a m. the
yachts being allowed two minutes
within which to cross the line without
penalty. The sloop Thetis crossed at
IL 1880 a. m, and the sloop Challenger
at 11:15:40 a. m. The sloops Zada, An
ME and Curlew and the little yawl
Witch did not cross the line within the
allotted two minutes, so their time was
taken as 11:17 a. m.
The actual starting time Of Curlew
was Has, and of Annie 11:51 a. m, the
wind falling light. In the channel
strong breeze was encountered and the
smaller boats did not complete the
course.
The sloop Challenger finished at
1880 D. m, in an elapsed and correct
ed time of hours 43 minutes so sec
onds. The sloop Annie finished at 2:07:05
ID. m, in an elapsed time Of hours so
minutes seconds, or a corrected time,
after deducting her time allowance of
six minutes. Of hours "A minutes
seconds. Challenger took first prize by
the narrow margin of fifteen seconds.
Had Annie not lost thirty-six minutes
at the start, she would have taken first
place easily. Curlew finished at 4:06:30
D. m, in an elapsed time Of hours 49
minutes 80 seconds, and deducting her
time allowance of seventeen minutes,
in a corrected time of hours 80 min
utes 30 seconds
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-18

RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.