davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-19
MICHIGAN
< MICHIGAN
SPELLBINDERS IN THE NORTH
Michigan's Senators and Others to
Speak in the Upper Peninsula,

HOUGHTON, MICH.-The republicans promise
to wage an active campaign in the copper coun
Try this fall, The campaign will be formally
opened the first week Of October, when 8 dis
tinguished party will visit all Of the leading
towns in the upper peninsula. Among those who
will make political addresses are United States
of Pennington, republican gubernatorial candi
date H. o. Young Of Ishpeming, congressman
from the upper peninsula district; Congressman
Hamiltonf and W. 81. sayary, French campaign
orator.
A. W. Leonard, superintendent of the Hough
ton County Electric Light company for tvs
years, has been made manager Of that concern
also manager Of the Houghton County Street
Railway company, both Of which companies are
controlled by Stone g. Webster of Boston. For
mer Superintendent A. Fl. Warren of the stree
railway company goes to Massachusetts, to be
come the head Of the Brocton & Plymouth Rail
way company, in that state.
The first carload Of brick Of the new Port
| age Lake Brick company has been turned out
and the manufacture of the commodity penny
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-19
FELL THRU A HATCH
Deck Hand of the Steamer Bunson
| Killed at Two Harbors.

TWO HARBORs, MINIS. G. Johnson. a
deckhand on the steamer Bunson of the Pitts
burg fleet fell thru hatch Of the vessel off here
and was instantly killed. johnson was unmar.
DEBORAH, Iowa
While hunting in the woods in northern St.
Louis county Jarvis McComber, aged 16. received
a bullet wound in both legs from gun In the
hands of George Thomas. boy OF his own
age. who accompanied him.
While walking on the Bird mine location on
the Mesaba range, John Nma fell forty feet
into test pitt and received injuries which will
prove fatal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-19

GARNER, IoWA.-The Hancock county fair
was well attended and was a success In every
way, Klemme won from Wooden at baseball by a
score of 6 to 3 and defeated Britt by score OF
to 2,Nwhich entitled them to the cup offered by
to a large crowd" g. 49, ~ - ...5-.r
AMES, 1OWA.--A grocers' retail association
has been perfected in Story county: The object
is by united effort to obtain goods at lower
to protect each other from irresponsible and non
paying customers. 81 - r..
FORT DODGE, 1OWA.-The Fort Dodge Clay
works, with a daily, capacity of over fifty thou
sand brick, was sold today to ]: M. Miller OF
st. Joseph, Mimi, for 100000. Mr. Miller will
take the active management of the plant at once.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-19
IAMBERToN's MARKET DAY
$500 Farmers, Many Coming Long DIS
tances. Were in Attendance.

JAMRERTON MINN.-The first monthly mar
ket dny for Lamberton great success, not
only in the number of farmers attending, put 39
terest and enthusiasm displayed People were IN
attendance who live twenty-ye and thirty m1le es
number of farmers as fully $500. Business men
are already making preparations for the next
There has been no general frost in this part
of the country and there will be far fs cor
there being about forty exhibits. Wheat. oats
and all serials as well as vegetables and live
stock were exhibited.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-19
DUNN COUNTY'S FAIR
Opening Events on Tuesday-Good
Races and Exhibits Assured.

MENOMONIE, WIS.-The Dunn County Arri-
cultural society will hold its nineteenth annual
d eHnse Tuesday and ut four
entries in the speed department to date are
a guarantee Of fast time Exhibits of blooded
stock farms Of the county. A market place
has also been provided for the sale Of stock
HALLoCK, MINN.-Lancaster, new town in
course Of construction on the Soo ten miles
east of Hallock, is expected to become lively
business center. 1t is surrounded by good farms
and Is the garden spots Of Kittson county for
wheat and stock raising. ef-T7 = j
- aasEyFysSXsl ETsE1K-XE5U
HUDSON, WIs:-cHerbert Murphy. Il years Of
was killed while attempting to hook the trac.
ton engine to the separator. His head was
crushed and neck broken. 80
PLAINFIELD, WIs.-The large barn on John
Beggs' farm was struck by lightning and burned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-19
Weather Was Good and Exhibits Choice
Address by Senator Clam,

zUMBRoTA, MlNN.-The Goodhue county
street and agricultural fair has closed after
three days of excellent weather. The exhibits
We're unusually large, especially the poultry,
which We're Judged by E. W. Rankin of st. Paul.
g. =. Days. congressman Of this district, and
Senator Moses e.. Clapp We're here, the latter
making speech to the students Of the high
school and one at the city hall.
Hans II. Holtan of Mtnneola township died
aIter lingering illness. He 81 and one
of the old settlers of Goodhue county.
Z. G. Atkins who has been conducting shoot
Ing gallery here for several days, had his license
taken from him and was fined for keeping a dis
orderly house. 15 ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-19
IS POWER FROM THE BRULE
Contract Let for Dam and Plant
Electricity to Be Transmitted

WAsHBURN, VISA comnanv hoe ,o.u
formed at Iron River for the purpose of deyeil
op1ng the water power of the Brule river. FOR
northern Wisconsin $500 otleanu III
IL, It is proposed to build dam mile and a
5 naI apove me village of Brule and to erect
over three hundred horsepower can be Increased
by thousands The first immediate use of the
plants at Iron River, the power being tra slse
mitted fifteen miles by wire. The company has
There is a plan to transmit the power to this
city and to ASH: Ashland, and even to extend the
to have the new plant in operation before
Jan. l. Aote
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-19
abroad SO as at least to eaualize the difference
in the standard of labor here and abroad.
CHARGES UNFAIRNESs.

Turnout your entire canvass you have DELHI
erateIy tried to create in the minds OF the PEG.
pie the impression that in standing Tor amply
adequate protection for American industries J
was out of harmony with the president and the
stating the presidents position you deliberately
and with eyes wide open substituted ahe W tSns
completely reversing the truthful statement OF
his position. What reliance could any person son
place In any man who would mus pei'eei' i''
But why should spend time in CONSIDERING esn nnnG
and with correct information right before him.
would deliberately falsify the attitude of the
president, as you have done? must be par.
doned If I decline to waste my time further
Won.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-19
MURDER TRIALS AT BEMIDJI
Important Term in the Northern Towr
to Open This Week.

BEMIDJI, MINN.-There are sixteen prisoners
in the county JAIL four of them accused of muir.
der attempted murder, to be tried at the
term Of court commencing Tuesday.
The murder of N. 0. Dahl and his daughter
Aagot, has attracted widespread attention. Early
in April F. J. Artz killed John Wellander at
Battle River in quarrel over homestead. Art2
pleaded self-defense. B. o. Roen will be tried
for the murder Of Ole Bakken near Solway June
q Roen. while intoxicated shot Bakken when
they were returning from Stolway.
At Turtle River early in June Frank Wagner
and Frank Brady engaged in a fight, in which
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-19
IOWA
IOWA %E .
s'FATHER OF PROHIBITION
He Will Take the Stump in Iowa for
President Roosevelt.

CHARLES CITY, 1oWA.-!The republican state
central committee has invited B. F: Wright,
the stump in the present campaign. Mr.: Wright
will accept. if. he can arrange to leave his
has spoken in nearly every town in Iowa in
the temperance cause. He is known -, as the
hibition ticket till two years ago, when he
announced just after election that he would
support Roosevelt for president.
At the caucuses Saturday night, w. p: Haven
and G. D. Merriam nominated for justices,
and J. P. Rague and G. P. Collins for con-
stables. a,.- :.@ : & tlt,%S If .
Mrs. John Schneider, who was injured at
Usage in runaway, is dead. trayelingman,
who was in the same bus and was injured, has
sued for $1,000 damages. >gs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-19

The ten children attending the celebration
were: George Bardsley of Tacoma, WASH;
Mrs. Flora Hunt of Puyallup, Wash; Mrs.
6. W. Loomis Of swaledale, Mrs. Wallace Wheel
er Of Roe loMa ernest Bardsley Of
lowa;2 Mrs. George Coggswell of Titonka Iowa;
Irwin Bardsley of Este1line, s. D., and Mabel
Bardsley Of Beatrice, Neb. Mrs. Hunt and Mrs.
Loomis are both grand1hothers, so that their
families, with Grandpa Gillett, made two sets
Of FIVE generations. -.rt 49,. r. .. $685..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-19
FIVE GENERATIONS THERE
Remarkable Celebration Of Golden
{ Wedding Near Mason City.

!. MASON CITY, gSIOWA.l-With ten children,
twentysix grandchildren and three great-grand.
to make five generations. the golden wedding of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bardsley, was celebrated in
the little village, Of swaledale, and was the
in Cerro Gordo county and perhaps in the state.
Fifty years ago., near Madison, Wis, John
rage VOWS. -. - - -. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-19
IOWA DRAINAGE LAW
Constitutionality Raised Again While
the Farmers Suffer. .@ s., T..

SIOUX CITY, IOWA.-Again an effort is to
be made to establish the unconstitutionality of
the law under which farmers of Iowa are now
planning to construct drainage bitches costing
millions Of dollars. The old ditch law was
declared unconstitutional year ago, putting a
stop to all these ditch enterprises. Last winter
the legislature passed a new law prepared by a
committee Of attorneys headed by T. A. Sawyer
Of Sioux City.
Now Judge ADDISON Oliver Of Onawa, Iowa,
the best posted attorney in Iowa on drainage law,
announces that he will attack the constitution
atty of the law in his fight against the
$275, 600 Monona- Harrison drainage ditch He
and other lawyers declare the new law is so de-
fective that dray could be driven thru it.
Farmers who has lost three crops for want Of
drainage suffer from these sallies Of attorneys
but cannot help themselves. In northwestern
Iowa there are millions of acres which are use
less in wet years, but wonderfully fertile.
fated First, National bank that was compelled
to go into the hands Of a receiver, new bank
has just been organized here, to be called the
Citizens National bank. The officers are: Rev.
z. M. Vittum, president; W. F. vogt, vice presi-
dent: II. f. Lanphere, cashier; A. Shadbolt, tel
Ter, and D. W. Norris, attorney.
ATLANTIC, IOWA-In the momentary absence
OF Cashier G. H. Miller, a thief entered the
Rock Island freight office and made of with
$1,545 from the cash drawer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-19
C]AO1A0ON IO Z 1IGlIOE5oOI0V
New Rural Free Delivery Route-Plans
of Estherville Fail.

JACKSON, MINN.-Thru the efforts Of Con-
gresham McCleary rural free delivery route
to Petersburg, this county. Strong attempts
were made some time ago by citizens Of Esther.
place and run to within seven miles of jackson,
and they succeeded in having the department
order one established. Later this was rescinded,
the department finding that the route would in
fringe Jackson's territory. ...#
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-19
NEW CHURCH BEGUN
Cornerstone Of German Evangelical
Edifce Laid at New Richmond.

NEW RICHMOND. WIs.-The cornerstone Of
the, new German Evangelical church was laid
Rev. J.. I. seder of Arcadia, wis, presiding
elder; Rev. J. w. Prochnow Of Prairie Farm
and others participated. $500
Louis Hannu, who some time ago stole a
horse and broke into several houses here, has
been committed to the. state asylum for the
insane at Mendoza. Hannu is a Finn who
came here from northern Michigan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-19
THEIR PRAYER ANSWERED
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Fish Pass from
Life the Same Night.

FARIBAULT, MINN.-A1r. and Mrs. Samuel
Fish, who had been residents of Rice county
for forty -one years, died at the home Of their
daughter, Mrs. c. w. Marks, at Prairieville.
Mrs. Fish died at 1915 in the evening and
Illness they prayed that they might die together.
They had been making~.their home with their
daughter for fifteen years, both being too old to
reside alone. Mr. Fish was So on April and
his wife SO on April l. "a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-19
OWNERS TOO SLOW ''
Aitkin Village Will Lay Cement Walks
at Their Expense.

AITKIN, MINN.-The village council has
ordered the laying Of cement sidewalks aon the
west side Of Knox street, the property owners
having neglected to do SO within the specified
time.
Northern Pacific station, which are $1,000 higher
than for the same period last year. the railway
company has increased its office force.
to wait on the county auditor to request the
plating Of "Andersonville," a tract Of acre
age property adjoining the village so that 1t
may be properly described on the tax rolls.
Miss Bessie Wagner and w. P. Hammond were
married by Rev. VIM. Fletcher at the home of
the BRIDES parents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-19

FERGUS FALLS, MINN.-A young man named
Elmer Bjornas living in the town Of sverdrup
was accidentally shot thru both lungs by a com.
panion named Nygaard while hunting cartridges
His recovery Is doubtful. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-19

MILWAUKEE,, wIS.-Gregory Hurson, one of
the last of the oldtime captains and line man
ayers, died here, aged 81. .... ....-
HAMMOND, wIs.-Governor La Toilette is
booked for ten or twelve speeches In st. Cro1x
county this week. T. So .3E' =; go -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-19

NORWAY, MICH.-At the Vulcan mine, near
here, Peter Setlake, miner, fell 1000 feet
and was instantly killed. His legs were broken
and brains dashed out.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-19

nently established. The brick ts made Of cos
ment and copper stampsand and is very sup
erior quality.
feet deem has been discovered IN Hancnnk
winter tons Of rubbish were deposited in the
ravine just east Of Hancock and no attempt
made to move it until now. The result Is that
the snow remained covered, the not being
able to melt it. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-19

PARK RAPIDS, MINN.-The Hubbard county
fair was the best ever held in the county. The
entries numbered so per cent more than last
year, and the quality Of products was excellent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-19

GooDHUE's FAIR A SUCCESS

Brady was stabbed several times. He has
fully recovered, but Barner is held on the
charge of attempted murder.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-19
EXPERIENCE

The New England has enjoyed building up Of its
Oriental bug Business the experience Of merchants
has paid and today experience
position save its patrons from losses and regrets
lot of the tyro.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-19
LOCATION

We have Most Convenient Oriental Rug Store on the
Ground Floor Sixth Street. Syndicate Block
dant facilities for the display of Rugs by both
tifcial Light
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-19
EXCHANGES AND RETURNS

Any Rug purchased at either Regular Special Sale
may be Exchanged Returned Outright within reasonabl
time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-19

PLAINFIELD, WIS.--The large barn on Iohn
3eggs' farm was struck by lightning and burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
HARVARD MAKES POOR SHOWING
Varsity Badly Beaten by Second Team, That
Was Drubbed by Andover

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. H-Wfth seven Of the
men In the lineup who. will go in against Yale
next Saturday, the Harvard varsity beaten
this afternoon by the second team-2 touchdowns
to l. The second team the aggregation
practically that WAS beaten by Andover Academy.
S TO Q. The seconds both largely due
to fumbles. Once Sperrys punt blocked, and
the second secured the ball the varsity's Z
yard line. Here the varsity absolutely unable
to hold and the ball pushed by the second over
for touchdown. A little later Mills fumbed the
ball the 'varsity's 14-yard line, and the second
got It. Again the varsity unable to hold. and
again the second carried the pigskin through the
first teams line for touchdown
In addition TO scoring twice the second held the
varsity for downs on the seconds 10yard line. and
twice Kerans. the seconds quarterback got around
the end for quarterback of thirty and fifteen
yards. Captain Curley did not get into the scrim-
mage to-day, although he has been out of the
game since the Dartmouth game Neither Brill
nor Meier fit TO get into the lineup, but
coming around slowly. Randall given days
rest. The varsity lineup.
Matthews and Leatherbee, left end: Oveson, left
tackle; White and SchOenfus left guard; Parker
and Parkinson. centre; Squires. right guard Paul,
right tackle; Montgomery. right end; Starr. quar-
terback; Sperry. left halfback: Wendell and Fos-
ter. right halfback; Mills. fulback.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
GOLF.
Dyker MeadozC Caddies Beat Cres-
cent athletic Boys.

foursome wa. played at the Crescent Athletic
Club links yesterday which was of more impor-
the caddies than any event that has been
played over the course this season. II was four
ball match between the two most expert caddies
of the Crescent Athletic Club and the Dyker
Meadow Golf Club. The match carried a great
gallery composed chiefly OF Crescent and Dyker
caddies. and so great the Importance OF the
Issue that the members Of either club who desired
TO play over their respective courses in the match
had to carry their clubs.
The boys made the match financial issue, as
well as a contest OF honor between the crack golf
ing caddies OF the two courses. and they played
for 81 q corner, and there many minor bets
ranging from Ave quarter.
The wind blowing a gale, but the boys
played excellent golf. The Dyker Meadow boys
in AZ their opponents A. and led by 2
up at the turn. On the homeward journey the
visitors had matters pretty much their own way
and the match at the fifteenth hole by up
and 3 to play
The Crescent boys got desperate and played the
three bye holes at twenty-five cents a corner, and,
to their chagrin, were beaten In all three holes.
The best ball fine golf, under the weather
ditlons. Nine holes were won In boyle, one under
boyle. two one stroke over bogie. two were halved
boyle and in two strokes bogie. The
scores were:
w. wintermyer and E. Masher, Dyker Meadow
%.. '.'.'''...:..... tn-s2
w. Rodgers and J. Tyres. Crescent A. c.
Gnt ::::.:::::::.:::: sEeo
The Crescent Athletic Club is 1852 yards
long and the boyle is 75 the first nine holes being
SO and the second nine 49,
The for the regular competitions has
closed, but the course will remain open all winter
for informal practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
DOCTORS AND LAWYERS TILT.
Lively Discussion Over Malpractice by So
ciety of Medical Jurisprudence,

In the discussion following long and interesting
paper on THE Jurisprudence of Civil Malpractice.
by DR. Charles Greene Cumston. of Boston. at the
one hundred and eighty-fourth regular meeting Of
the Society of Medical Jurisprudence, last night,
and lawyers got into lively controversy. The
doctors We're inclined blame the legal profession
for the institution suits for malpractice against
them DR. Cumston. in his paper, cited instances
In which the physicians and surgeons were clearly
in fault had even amputated the wrong leg OF
patient
DR. Carl Beck said that any experienced surgeon
could fill a big book with descriptions or his own
errors He declared that the German Emperor
possesses a crippled arm because at his birth he
received from eminent doctor poorer treatment
than anv tenement house patient in New-forh
would receive from Il less noted physician DIT
H. W Berk said that physicians should be heio
liable for blame only for being too positive IN
their diagnosis and took occasion TO denounce
what he called the ''idOcy' OF the learned Judges
In their decisions in malpractice suits
he latter declaration t3rtlN replied 10 Oy
Messrs Hershfeld and NOrhaus. The former eA-
nIaIned that such actions were not decided BY the
Judges but by juries. He said doctors should not
appeal to lawyers bat TO members OF their own
profession, who for pay appear as experts IN mat
practice cases MIR. NorhauS resented Dr. Berg'S
remarks concerning the alleged idOcy of judges.
DR. Cumston SmOothed things over by admitting
that there QuaCks in the medical profession
as well shysters in the legal profession
Before the meeting adjourned The Following were
nominated officers of the society to be elected
next year: DR.. Carl Beck. for president; Mortimer
G. Addoms for YiCe-presdent; ID. Mclean. Shaw for
treasurer; Charles =. Blaney for recording Secre-
tary. and Alfred f, Ommen for corresponding sec
rGfq
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
MEN IN AsToR THEFT CASE GO FREE.
Sentence uspended-Colonel Astor Says
Articles Were Taken as Souvenirs.

Judge Foster. in General Sessions. yesterday
pended sentence the two men who were charged
with the larceny of garter buckle pair of opera
glasses and a pair of shoes. from the home of John
Jacob Aston at No. $40 Ffth-ave. According TO in
formation given the court by Colonel Aston the
value of the articles taken had been greatly exag-
gerated. He thought Furthermore, that the men
did not intend to steal the articles but had taken
them for souvenirs.
The two men accused were James f. Mitchell
of No 1,O41 Second-ave., and John Frazier. of No.
977 Decatur-st.. Brooklyn. Both were employed by
the William II. Jackson Company and
pairing tile fireplace In Colonel Astor's house.
In the police court the articles had been valued
s225 Through his attorneys, Carter Ledyard &
MiIburn, Mr. Aston submitted affidavit In court
yesterday. He said the value OF the garter buckle
was $40.
The charge against the men was changed TO
petty larceny. Both pleaded guilty and sentence
suspended. Colonel Aston and the firm the
worked for had recommended. All the arti-
Ces returned to Colonel Aston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
RESULTS AT LATONIA.

Cincinnati. Nov. l4.First (sx and e-half fur
I,9ngs1-Neryator. l02 NicoD won: Maggie Leeber
IoV tPauD 10 TO !. second Iole. 81 Head l.
third Time 1;23% Foreigner, winifreda, Subador Ida
Davis lloa Leinb, Alfred c. Miss Aubrey. Bell Toone
FT.tz3Tiliar Mary Callahan and SOUTHAMPTON also
to won; Varro. 105 Dugany. 10
Neville 100 CIreubeD TO 2 third Time, 1:44 Flora
Niloughby. Olenetz. Goo Goo Baird. Trade Santa
Teresa Lady Matchless. Kilmorie and Emporium
Third race qre furongslEthel Davis, LOG fTroxler)
10 D won: Fruit. l02 (NicoD. to second Bonnie
Sue I02 devils 10 TO 1. third Time 1:O14. Miss
dan I5ra Lee Our Sister Merino, Kate Zitt Bonnie
bounding Betty April Bird Girl from Dixie Walzette
PraKedes also
Fourth (seepechase: clubhouse course)-Schwarz
valid 1S4 CPembertoO; to Allegiance. l2S lWen
mani 10 to l. second: Thornhedge. 1T5 (BrazD. D
third Time. S;34 Myth. Beana. Laura K. Don Ami and
Pietime also
(hve and one-half MISUNDERSTANDING 100
CMnder). to l. woE: Arthur Gunner 104 CPauD
second: j. b. Smith, 112 CBoanGl. u l. third. Time
l:lO Python Iron Tail. Judge Traynor, Barker Harri
son. Jose. Cassie Anna, VIII Shine Bricklayer
Euttnskte and Representa- also
Sixth mile and seventy yerds)-Estrada Palma
112 (coD. 10 TO- won; Miss Doyle. 1o4 (RonaneD 10
g. second Benckart 104 (Treubep. l. third. Time
1:46h False Entry Major T. J. Carson and Tom Rowe
ais