davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-09-16
To the Public.

If the EXAMINER isn't quite as
neWsy for the next few weeks as it
has been in the past, don't be too
harsh in blaming the new editor.
tor 1t is anything but an easy task
Tor a stranger to catch on to all the
local events of interest. Some ed1-
tors may be call things to all men"
but no editor can be every place at
the same time; neither can he know
all things that happen, no matter
how good ''nose he has for news,
For these reasons we ask the assist
ance of the people of Montpelier
snd Bear Lake county in s'putting
us next to any and all events of in
terest. If you are going away on a
visit; have friends come to visit Won.
II the stork leaves a new baby at
your house; if there is sickness IL
your family; if there Is wedding
IN fact If any thing happens that is
worthy of publication, come to tho
ONCE and tell us, call US up over the
phone or stop us on the street-we
don't care how we get the items
just so We get them.
To our out of-town readers and
especially the farmers of the conntv
we extend a cordial invitation to
you to call at the office and make
our acquaintance when you are IN
Montpelier. You may know some.
thing that would be of interest -
the public. If you have had nros
porous year on the ranch. tell nc
about it; if your hay crop has been
good and you sell it at a GOOD nr;co.
if you dispose of your cattle o.
sheep at top prices, tell us abopt i
such Things are of interest to everv
body in Bear Lake county and be-
sides 1t enables the readers of -.
EXAMINER who reside in d,tfaront
parts of the country to know flea.
TINS Is prosperous community.
- tue trends and readers of this
paper will only act upon these sna
gestlons' we believe that the ExAS
lSkK will be ereditable loca,
laper. wal
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-09-16
On Track of Dougherty.

Dougherty, the Bear Lake county
convict who escaped from the peni-
tertiary several weeks ago, Is known
to be in the vicinity of Rocky bar.
He has been seen there, bnt has SO
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-09-16
-A...ss ne Knew.

His Wife-Why don't you go to the
doctor and find out just what you
ought to eat and what you ought to
avoid?, Dyspeptic-Oh, know all that
now! ought to eat everything |
don't ss-:sss and avoid everything do.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-01
.HAYASH|DA
CONVICTED
OF Manslaughter
In the First
Degree.
Defendant Put Up Case
of Self Defense
for Deed.

At 9:58 last night, after celebrating
for an hour and eight minutes, the jury
found Hayashida guilty OF manslaughter
in the first degree for the killing of an
other japanese at Waialua in the latter
part of May this year.
Hayasiida was indicted at the June
term for murder in the first degree, and
his case was taken up the present term
as one OF those continued from the previ-
Gus term, An error in the indictment
placing the crime at Waipahu was dis
covered while a jury was being en-
paneled, when a nolle prosequi swas en-
cred and the defendant released only to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-01
Winter Quarters Before Fortress.
Russia's Naval Program Is
Changing.

(AssooIATED oABLEaRAMsl
MUKDEN There change situation the
Japanese having the defensive They have begun forying
northwest of Yenta The confronting Kuropatn numbers
I44,ooo infantry, 63oo cavalry guns
JAPANESE ADVANCE REPULSED.
ST PETERSBURG Oct 1.-The Japanese advance routed
Yentai the 28th a loss of
RUSSIAN NAVAL CHANGES.
ST PETERSBURG, Oct. MANY changes imminent in
the
JAPANESE STILL MOVING.
HARBIN Oct THE japanese have occupied Siaobeyho,
threatening Sirnnintin
MIKADo AFTER WARsHIPs.
VALPARAISO, Oct The Japanese negotiating for two
Chilean warships
BEFORE PORT ARTHUR
LONDON, Oct. lit is reported that the Japanese will
into winter quarters before Port Arthur.
AFTERNOON REPORT.
PETERSBURG, Sept. so-sharp fighting progress
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-01

be Immediately rearrested. The present
grand jury brought in new indictment
charging Havashida with murder in the
first degree, under which he was tried
with the result above noted
Mr. Cathcart noted exceptions to the
verdict and gave notice of motion for a
new trial
Hayashida took the witness stand on
his own behalf shortly after 3 o'clock in
the afternoon. His evidence revealed
that self-defense was his reliance. He
said that Sato was advancing toward
him, with knife in his hand, and that
he Their grasped stick and struck Sato
on the head with it.
Deputy Attorney General Prosser OBJ
jected to a question about previous quar-
FTels between the slayer and the slain
man. Mr. Cathcart quoted authorities
to show an exception to the rule that
quarrels antecedent to homicide could
not be introduced in defense. They were
to the effect that where an overt act of
the victim was committed or attempted
subsequent to quarrels between him and
the defendant On other occasions, evil
dence of such quarrels was admissible to
show that The defendant had reason to
fear great bodily harm or danger to his
life. While the court was examining thq
authorities. Mr.. Prosser withdrew the
objection.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-01
BUFFALO PICKED UP MIDWAY
ISLE ELEVEN MILES AWAY

Captain Niblaek Z. United Naval Station
sending forward the Navy Department the America Aaru
photographs taken OF Midway Island during his
the cable station in the T. s. Iroquo with
showing the sighting the island have under
change concerned In former times
Midway Island did show vessel when
ve miles away with the erection OF the 9ooot wind
mills able pick island twelve miles distance
Ocers the United States cruiser Buffalo arriving yeste
day sighted Midway miles distant the wndmi showing
Up we'll
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-01

Japanese forces Kuropat
outposts have been driven in by the Japanese
ST PETERSBURG, Sept. 3oA continued assault Port
Arthur September by Japanese has been
Office the Japanese losses about Port Ar
thur in and wounded $4,000.
MUKDEN Sept so-Marshal oyamas delay in pursuing
Kuropatn attributed the Necessity of replacing the
losses Japanese killed wounded in the
Liaoyang further necessity of obtaining stores
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-01
Contents of a shark.

A shark captured on Thursday and
exhibited at the Aquarium died yester-
day. The contents of his stomach were,
the lower law. of a horse, the skeleton of
dog, large tin can, gunny bag and
whole turtle two feet in diameter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-01
MEXICAN INDIANS
SLAUGHTER GUN CATERERS

BELIZE, Three Indians attacked gugath-
killed eighteen
woun and 81 missing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-01

A mass meeting viii be held tonight
in Aala Park under the auspices of the
Fifth District Republican committee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-01
FIGHT WAS A DRAW.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct The oans-wolcott fight
draw
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-01
DAMAGE AT TRINIDAD.

TRINIDAD, Oct THE damage by floods win amount to
IDS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-17
RAILROAD NEWS
FREIGHT is REFUSED
Coast Lines Issue Embargo
Against Shipments to Orient.

Northern transcontinental lines will ac-
cept no freight for shipment to Korean
nor Siberian points while the war between
Japan and Russia continues. An embargo
was issued yesterday by the Great North
ern and the Northern Pacific instructing
their agents to refuse freight to any point
IN Siberia or Korea.
The circular ordering the agents to re-
fuse consignments of freight says that as
q state OF war exists between Japan and
Russia the lines are I'm no position to ac-
cept freight shipments to points in the
territory affected by the war. Japan is
not included in the restricted districts
and the embargo does not apply to it's
ports.
The order of the transcontinental lines
win cause but a slight decline in the rail-
roads trans-Pacific traffic. The ship
ments OF freight to Korea and Siberia
are not large. Japan and China are much
larger consumers Of American products
than the Russians or the inhabitants of
Korea. Unless the embargo Is extended
TO those countries there will be but
little decrease in the amount Of freight
shipped to the Orient.
Railroad supplies and heavy machin-
cry are the principal shipments made to
Siberia and Korea" said the traffic man
yesterday. while the war continues
none Of the transcontinental lines will at
tempt to carry freight to the districts
where the war Is being waged. The ports
OF Korea and Siberia are blockaded. but
the Japanese and Chinese ports are Open
II the blockade is extended it will cause
q great decrease in our Eastern traffic
but the embargo against shipments to
Korea and Siberia Is not far reaching
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-17
Results at San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Feb. ia
new order was made today by the New
California Jockey club that racing will
be transferred to Oakland next Monday
instead of San Francisco, as originally
intended. The change is due to the fact
that Oakland is better as regards track
and to the further fact that horsemen
have been roughing 1t at IngIeside. The
six and half furlong was one of the
closest finishes Of the season, Princess
Litania being first by nose after a furi-
GUS drive through the stretch. Weather
cloudy; track heavy.
Travers, to l, won; Riesca. 102, Cross,
8 to 1, second; Serenity, 1O2, Foley, Ii
to 5, third. Time, 1913.
Second race, thirteen-s ixteenths Of a
mile, selling-Prue Wood 96, Hildebrand,
10 to l, won; Adirondack, SO, c. Smith,
129 to ], second; Possart, 112, See, to
1, third. Time, 1854
Third race, seven furlongs, selling-El
Photo, 102, Foley 2 to 1, won; Flaneur,
106, S. Bonner. to 1, second; Pierce J,
10, See, s to 1. third. Time, 1871.
Fourth race, mile and fifty yards, SELL
tng-Bondaries, 106, Hildebrand, 615 to 1,
won; G. W. Trahern, 113, J. r. Sheehan,
s to l, second; Administer, 103, Foley, 2
to 1, third Time, 1:4S
Fifth race, thirteen-sixteenths of a
mile. handicap-Princess Titania, 109, ].
DAILY, to 10, won; Futurita, SO, Knapp,
to l, third Time, 1:26%.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth, SELL
ing-Experiment, 103, J. Martin, 61R to /,
won; Mr.. Dingle, 106, Foley 8 to 5, second;
Chickadee, 100, S. Bonner, 61a to 1, third.
Time 1852.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-17
CASSIBOINE is OUT
The Wisconsin Athletic Council
Turns Professional Down.

MADISON, Wis, Feb. 16.-At a spe-
cial meeting of the athletic council the
action of the athletic board in electing
Howard Cassiboine, Of Madison, as
coach of the baseball team for the COM
ing season was not approved. The ath-
letic board will elect another man to
the position.
There are a number Of candidates In
the field, among them Erickson, Ware
and Roach, who are all students in the
university. Ware and Erickson have
been members Of Wisconsin baseball
teams in the past, while Roach coached
the University Of Michigan nine last
year. ~
The election of Gordon Lewis as cap
tain Of the baseball team and of Ed
ward J. Vanderboom as football cap
tain were both approved.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-17
RAILROAD NOTES.

The Chicago & North Western yester-
day applied to the state railroad and
warehouse commission for permission to
close six stations on its line in the south
ern part of the state. The stations which
the road desires to close are: Lena, Good
hue county; Douglass, Olmsted county;
Dudley. Lyon county; Gilfillan and Way
burn. Redwood county and Oshawa, Mic
ollet county. The company claims there
is not enough business at the stations
to compensate 1t for keeping agents and
depot help. The commission will hear ar
guments In the case Feb. "a.
Employees OF the passenger department
of the Burlington will hereafter be ex-
pected to live a strenuous life and de-
vote a portion Of their time to physical
culture. p. 8. EuStis, passenger traffic
manager of the company. has announced
his intention of organizing classes in
gymnastics and indoor sports, and every
employee will be expected to do his daily
exercise.
the Canadian Pacific officials at Van
couvef. b. C., containing permission
from the British war office for naval re-
serve steamers on the Pacific to carry
foodstuffs of all kinds to Japan during
the duration of the war between Japan
and Russia unless the latter should sue
cessfully blockade the ports of the former.
The large paint shop in the Delaware.
Lackawanna * Western Railroad COM
pany's car shop plant at Scranton. Pa.
was completely destroyed by fire yester-
day, entailing a loss Of about $3.50. 900.
The fire was caused by the explosion OF
an alcohol lamp which was being used in
drying paint in one Of the passenger
coaches.
w. ]. Lawrence, for number of years
division superintendent on the Rock Island
system and one Of the best known rail-
road men in the West, has been appoint
ed fuel agent for the company, succeed
ing II. G. Angle, resigned. Mr.. Law
renee will make his headquarters in Chi
cago.
A rumor is current to the effect that
the sale of the Alton road has practically
been effected, the purchase having been
made in the interest Of the Pennsylvania
system.
T. j. Clark has been appointed district
passenger agent of the Chicago. Rock
island & Pacific at Chicago. Mr.. Clark
has heretofore been travelling passenger
agent.
G. M. Levey, the newly appointed as
sistant to President Elliott. OF the North
ern Pacific, will leave for Tacoma tonight
to assume his new duties.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-17
VICTORIA BOWLING
TEAM ROLLS BIG SCORE
ST. Paul League Club Continues to Show
Up Cleveland Records.

Not satisfied with the showing UP that
Harry Claytor furnished the high individ-
ual score made at the Cleveland tourna-
ment the fellow members of the Victoria
team cut loose with the manager of the
Court alleys last night and made the
Cleveland five-man team high total look
like the result Of a dub game.
The Victorias played an exhibition
game with the Piringers, Of the Beer
league, On the Court alleys last night,
and though the North Star players roll
ed ahead Of their average form the St.
Paul league team had things all its own
way. The Victorias rolled a total of
zoos, their highest total Of the season,
and one that came close to the record high
total rolled by the AGNES this winter.
In the second game Of the three set
Bell, rolling 1876, rolled the lowest Victoria
score Of the game and Clayton furnished
the top figure with 204. In this game the
Victorias totaied within one of the one
thousand mark. Heatherington was the
evening star for the Victorias, rolling the
high average. 30 3d. He also piled I'D
high score. 257. The results follow:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-17
CHICAGO'S BASEBALL
TEAMS ARE COMPLETE
Both the National and American League
Clubs Look Strong.

CHICAGO, Feb. 16.-Managers Gala
han and Selee, Of the Chicago American
and National league teams, have signed
all their men for next season and both
expect to be well up in the race. The
makeup of the two teams will be as fol-
lows:
White Sox.
Catchers-Su Sullivan, Mcfarland, Berry
and Slattery.
Pitchers-Patterson Stricklett, Flah
erty, Walsh, Owens, Dougherty Smith
Altrock and White.
First BaSemen-ISbell and Donahue
Second BaSemen-Magoon and Gala
han.
Third BaSemen-Dundin and Clark
Shortstops-Davis and Lee Tannehill
Fielders-Holmes, Fielder Jones, Green
Charles Jones and William Hulseman.
National League.
The National league team roster is as
follows:
Catchers-Kling and O'NeiIl.
Pitchers-Lundgren Wicker Weimer,
Corridor. Brown, Briggs and Graham.
First BaSeman-Chance.
Second Baseman-Evers.
Third BaSeman-CaSey.
Shortstop-Tinker
Enthusiastically Slagle and Jones.
Extra Moriarity, Williams.
Extra OUtfielder-HoWard
Extra First Baseman and Outfielder-
Clancy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-17
NEW STAR JOINS THE
MAROON BALL SQUAD
Crack Backstop From Illinois Now
With the Chicago University.

CHICAGO. Feb. 16.-Baseball stock
at the University Of Chicago took a
boom yesterday when it became known
that Zangerle, the former University
of Illinois player, would enter the local
school soon and try for the team. The
addition to the squad will fill the big
gest hole that Stage has had to worry
over for several seasons, as the ex-Illt-
nois Is a crack catcher and fully capa-
BILE of filling the post left vacant by ex-
Capt. Floyd Harper. 4 pL rs &
\ Last season Zangerle played in the
outdeld. His work was Of the star or
der there and in addition he led all
Western college players in batting. His
stick work was SO good that Comiskey
offered him a berth last spring on the
American league team. Parental objec-
tons kept him from accepting the. offer.
Zangerle graduated from the state in
stitution last June and will therefore
be eligible to compete for the maroons
this season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-17
STILL AFTER MIDDLE
Milwaukee Working Hard to Sc
cure St. Paul Shortstop.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Feb. 16.-Presi-
dent Havenor, of the Milwaukee Base
ball club, spent part Of the day in Chi
cago yesterday afternoon comforting
with Manager Cantillon. He returned
last night, but declined to say what he
had accomplished on his trip. 1t IS be-
lieved that his visit to Chicago was in
connection with plan to secure Her
man Schaefer, the infielder who was
traded to Indianapolis by st. Paul, but
who refuses to play anywhere in the
American association except in Mil
waukee or st. Paul.
Schaefer signed a provisional con-
tract with Seattle before the outlaws
agreed to come into the fold. This con-
tract provided that if he was permitted
to play in ST. Paul or Milwaukee he
would be released by Seattle. Last Fri
day Schaefer received a contract from
Rauschaupt, of the indianapolis club,
calling for salary Of 5000 per month.
AS he got $3.50 a month from st. Paul
last year he returned the paper to In
dianapolfs unsigned. 1t is now a ques-
ton whether Rauschaupt will be will
ing to sell him to Milwaukee, and 1t is
not unlikely that this was what Presi-
dent HaVenor went to Chicago for yes
terday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-17
BEER CITY BOWLfRS
PLAN FOR CONGRESS
Meeting of Milwaukee Tourna-
ment Association to Be
Held This Week.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Feb. 16.-Be-
fore the end of this week plans to
make the National Bowling congress,
which is to be held here the week be-
ginning Feb. 20, 1905, the most sue
cessful in the history of the game will
have been laid. On Thursday proba-
bly, there will be a meeting of the Mil
waukee Bowling Tournament associa-
ton called, when the prominent bowl
ers of the city will be invited to dis
cuss the coming congress, and when
officers will be elected and committees
named
The tournament association was
formed last fall when it was decided
to make the fight to get the congress.
its object being primarily to raise the
money needed to conduct the meet
among the bowlers. The plan decided
upon was to issue 1000 shares Of stock.
valued at S. per share. and long ago
almost half the shares had been placed
IN blocks of twenty. AS 1t was not
deemed advisable to incorporate untfl
after it was settled that Milwaukee
was to get the congress, no stock was
issued, but 1T is not thought that there
VIII be any difficulty in placing it all
Immediately.
What is troubling the local leaders
In the sport just now is to get the
right sort of men as officers and on the
committees, men who are representa-
tive and who will work
There is a movement to make A, J.
Langtry, Of the Calumet club. secre-
tary If he will accept the position. No
slate has as yet been made UP, but it
is likely that w. H. Terry, Charles
Mol and G. j. Koerner will be among
the officers, as they have been the most
active in securing the tournament for
Milwaukee.
The bowlers do not appear to think
there will be any particular difficulty
about raising the needed funds. but
they are fully aware of the great
amount of work that is before them
and the necessity of intelligent man
agement. Fortunately the election of
Mayor Rose as president Of the con-
gress has removed all excuse for fac
uonal differences among the local
bowlers, and there appears to be no
reason why they should not work In
harmony.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-17
ENTRIES FOR TODAY,
Ascot Park.

First race, five furlongs-Eva D.. Samar.
Maud Brown, Leonado, Bell Dana, So:
81 Barnado. Foncasta, 100; Gotleiben,
Kleinwood, 1O7; Strife. Annie Marie. Oar,
gin, 112. Couple Belle Dana and Ell
Barnado as Baldwin entry.
Second race, Seven-Sixteenths mile two
ar-olds-Light Of Day. Buckster. Hodi,
Demon B., Auro, 102; Sinacado. 165; Sea
Air, Herthus, Hilona, Melar, 112; r. l..
Johnson, Copper Lion Baker. 115
Third race, hurdle handicap, mile and
ado, Sharpless, Martin Brady, Major
Hooker. 125; Olinthus. Gold One, 1870
Fourth race handicap, mile and six
rate, 109; Warte NIGHT. 112.
Fifth race, Slauson course, selling-Red
Damosel, 81; Little Margaret, Geheimniss
100; Insolence, 102; Paul Whaley. Waiter.
The Gold Finder, 1O4; Americana, 105;
Celebration, 107
Sixth race, mile. selling-Iras, 100;
Phyz, 10Y; Sherry. Florestan, III; Lou
Welsea. Little Secret, Blue Ridge, HON.
Frank Mckee, Phila Archibald, 119; Rio
Chico Buccleuth. 127.
New Orleans.
First race. seven furlongs, maidens-
Trossachs, New Mown Hay. Leila, Ethel
Scruggs, Mariana 80; Plautus, Eclectic,
Young Jessie. Establish, Octo Cafe, Port
Warden. Royal Pirate. 199.
caryota. Phiiada. 50; s. G. scarb a5iSagn,
81; Lady Ray, 95; Phyora, Sparrow Cop.
go; Maj. Pentryd, Jim G, Doyle, Comoro.
100; Cone, 102.
cap-Judge Cantrell, 80; Huzzah, SO; BIZ
metus 90; Ethics, log; The Messenger
1O7; Bon Mot. 10; Hands Across, III.
Fourth race, Carnival stakes, 81, geo
joy. 1O2; All Scarlet. 1o6; Modred Law,
III; Arch Oldham. 11S.
Fifth race, mile and quarter, selling
Eugenia 8, "a; Free Admission; Sc; Burke
Bob billiard, Nimble Nag, 80; Joe
los; Malay. 1O9; Thorney Croft, 112.
Sixth race, three quarter mile, selling
Overland, go; Short Cake Gus Heidorn,
Arthur, Docile, Lady Free Knight,
Diaphonous. 100.
IngIesIde.
First race, mile. selling-Arthur Ray,
109; Anvil, 100; Goldfinder, 101; Fair Lady
Anna SO; Kickum Bob. Glissando, los;
Ostrub, Cannuss. 107-
longs, two-year- oids-Ethel Vice, Tar,
Steel Wire. Oily Jim, Onodulum, 102; Bose
Ely, Gloomy Gus, My Order, 10; Bob
Ragon, 10S; Golden Idol 11S.
George Berry. los; STANDARD Fiornofa,
1oS; Sulford. 10s; Instrument, 1oS; In
structor, log.
Kilmassie. 100; Kenilworth, 116; Lord
Melbourne, 103; Proper, 106; Judge, 95.
Fifth race. futurity course. selling
Pappena' 9giz Il. 1e5; Amoruna, s2i
Girl. Egyptian Princess. SO; Young Mo-
relic, 101: Handpress, 1o4.
Sixth race, mile and three-quarters,
selling-Celebrant, 1o7; Moderator, 1OS; St.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-17
DRIVING CLUB WILL
TRY TO RACE AT COMO
II Weather Permits Horses VIII Appear
on the Ice This Afternoon.

good card has been arranged for the
racing matinee on the Como ice track
this afternoon, in which some of the fast
est local horses viii take part
The first even will be a special pacing
race between Lottie c, owned by Fred
Schroeder, and Ruby Mack, owned by Mr..
Somers A silver cup will be awarded as
a prize.
Another special pace, for which silver
cup and a purse is offered. will be con-
tested by Little Doctor owned by John
Blackman; Romeo, owned by Al Man
ming, and Hal Davis, owned by Dudley
Scheffer.
Col Anderson, owned by Harry Barn
hart; Brown Dick, owned by James Cur
ry; Hattie B, owned by M. Schanno. and
a number of other horses have been en-
tered in the green race for this afternoon.
The entries for the racing matinee to
be given Washington's birthday viii close
Friday night.