davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-06
DISORDER R[IGNS N HAYTI
ADVICEs FROM AUTHENTIC
SOURCE RECEIVED.
Conspiracy for Revolution Against
President, but Plot Fails-Auther-
ties Murder Those Suspected Of Har'
boring lll OesIgn-Fly to the lesa-
ton.

Washington. Feb. 5.-Advlees from
thoroughly authentic sources which
reached several persons in Washing
ton today indicate that terrifying
state Of affairs has existed in HaytL
One letter from Port au Prince gives
the following account OF happenings at
that place:
Affairs here are in a state OF Wild
and dreadful disorder. While the presl-
dent. General NuFd. was Ia GonaIyes. a
city in the northern part Of the re-
public. a conspiracy was discovered TO
lnaugurate a revolution. not 80
much against General NoFd himself as
for the purpose OF getting control Of
this city and forcing the president TO
agree 10 certain measures respecting
the liberation and pardon OF number
Of HayJtens implicated in the bank
scandal
When the time arrived 10 carry the
plot into execution many withdrew
therefrum One OF the number Gen
eral Maxine NompIazer. was, however.
determined to carry il through. Learn
ing u the conspiracy. the military gov
eruor OF the city. with a number OF
soldiers. broke into the house where
Nomplazer and few OF bis trieHas
were gathered
Orders were given TO shoot all
those within on the spot. Those who
were killed were Nomplazer. bis son.
one or two other persons and a ser,
want. The owner OF the house escaped
by jumping from a second story win
dow. and In so doing broke bis leg. but
managed to crawl to the house Of q
German. who gave him shelter. Later
the man returned 10 tho house. where
the authorities found him In bed. after
a physician nad set ala leg. without
any ceremony they killed him as he
lay there by arlng Is bullets into bis
cody.
The foreign residents then became
alarmed and the German admiral In
formed the authorities II their action
did not cease be would land marines
and take possession OF the city This
stopped further proceedings Cen
eral Nord alterward reachsd Port au
Prince and the excitement IL soms-
what allayed Nea all % tho iega
lions are full Of refugees"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-06
IDAHO NEWS

Ths wire cable for the Nez PIERCE
tramway has arrived and VIII Do pu'
in position as rapidly as possible.
The public school of Hope is plan
ming ON installing q gymnasium IN the
near future.
The basketball game between Col
fax and Lewiston nigh school teams
was won by CotfaG BY a score OF .
TO I.
BY tho accidental discharge Of his
revolver sunday evening Dspaty sher-
III Brlzsndlne, OF Neiser, received a
bullet in his right leg.
The Parks school house. located
near Avon about 20 miles from
Troy in tho white pine belt. was
destroyed by ire recently.
The state republican convention wall
be- held at Moscow August 10, Tor
the nomination OF slate ttcAeL'
aud AZ Pocatello May IS for the clse-
ton Of delegates to tho national con-
yentlOn-
The removal Of William kTUy a.
postmaster AID appointments OF b. +.
Bashor at his place IL tho demand u
40 patrons of The Peck pOstDnee Who
have potlLi5upd tho sscuuud pont'
master general
nagu bfaly. ~eii auewa nklfe
about the occur d .Alsnra Tor cum.
Der u Yeas. has yera admitted 10 The
ceuaty poor taem upoa hls own re.
quest,
Early Sunday morning ErIlz Hlnge .
block a. Standpoint was destroyed. the
balance u tne business houses viii
more than likely escape destruction
The IRE wa8 nandl~l Wish prUmptneaa
by the local department and outsiders
Two men entered the CearG
saloon LATE At Glght "a ksndftcE
recently and held up men. aseartng
$40 Among tho Vlctima wAa . GOA
stable, whom tha rubbrrs relieved u
a revolver and 1yercvaL Tbs robbers
we're unmAak cd and acted with bold
ness.
A company Ia being organized 10
build a tramWay from kendsle4 20 Big
Hear ridge. ns company Will be
composed principally OF tho farmers
living adlacent 60 the proposed nes
line. About 2u9 300 bushels u sraln
have been hauled tron The ridge az
nually,
Charles sweeny hAa purchased a
large portion Of tho .tuck % tho First
National bank Of Wallace. The 5nly
uationl bank in the Cosar 4 Alsprn.
The purchase price Il on the basis Of
aboat $3.50 900 Tor tho inatiBagton.
which has baE ESQ 900 capital stDcR
No change will bs maAs uou 10 the
personnrl % the bauk . officers.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-06
Seattle Woman Is Rnhh.h

Seattle. Wash Feb 5.--Mrs. Sarah
williams " 500 Fourth avenue was
sandhasged and robbed ~ $3.50 near
the corner u Fourth avenue and Co.
lnmbla street at o'clock at night. She
was carrying the money In a pocket.
DOOR and was on her way to a lodging
mouse which abe conducts on Column.
bla street when she felt blow from
behind. She lay half an hour bersft
OF sense until she was picked 10 by
passerby and taken to her home.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-06
WHEAT MARKET STRONG.
One Dollar 5ushel IL the Chicago
Price


Chicago, Feb. Cash wheat No.
3 red sold on the stock exchange at
81 per bushel. two carloads changing
hands at that price. The wheat was
bought by millers. Wheat has not sold
so high In this market. either for spot
or future delivery since June. 1895. In
which month the Letter deal culmL
mated
The high prices being paid at Chi
cago are the direct result OF the big
deal in May wheat being engineered
by Armour. May wheat sold today
AZ the top price for the season. At
90 l-sc, a gain Of ? 3-8G2 l.2c over yes
terday's close. The advance was ac-
comDanied by active covering Of shorts
and much speculative excitement.
Prices for corn. oats and provisions
were also doing some lofty climbing.
May corn was up CSC to 55c, May oats
sold TO Is i.4c. a gain Of l-fc 10 /
3-,c. and May pork 10 $3.50. a gain
OF p cents. The display Of bulush.
ness was said to BE- largely the result
Of buying by spectators who have
made big profits In cotton and have
now transferred their dealings to the
grain and PROVISION markets
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-06
CALLS IA STEAL.
Raid on National Treasury for FAIRS
Throuqheut the Country.

Raid on National Treasury FOR Fairs
Throughout the Country.
Washington. Feb AFTER almost
allowing the amendment 10 the urgent
deficiency appropriation bin providing
FOR loan OF $500 900 10 the ST.. Louis
exposition 10 ger through without any
discussion whatever. the senate today
changed its tactics Just as tho vote
was about 10 DO taken.
The debate which ensued vas pre-
cipItated by a point o., order made
against tho amendment By seaatnr
Bailey. who maintained that the "a
tonai government vas not much con
cerned With ths success or tauure u
any exposition Ha vas supported By
senator Tiliman and Senator EIdna.
while speeches were made Ia support
OF the amendment by Senator's Hale.
Allison. Cockreu. spoouer. MrComaa
and others.
The debate took political turn at
one time. senator German took al
vantage Of declaration that the con.
djuou Of the treasury uas such "a 10
render II uuwlso to permit this OF.
peudlturs. Senator sgopuer replied
IN defense o. the administration.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-06
ClarksburK nanL Eni1.

IT harrisburg, W. Va. Feb. s-Tbs
t tisaers National bank, the largest
oank In this city has been closed :.
Oraer OF the comptroller Of the en-
.ency' and national bank sxaminar
mas been appointed temporary receiver
Assets 81 ,l25, 900. It ia thoBgbt ~,
s sns oank viii resume business. No
statement OF its condition has beer
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-06
smeItsr Starts.

Everett, Wash, Feb. 5.-A telegram
was received In Everett today from
New York conveying the Information
that the Everett smeIter will resume
operation at once. This information
Is predicted on a plan that Involves the
expenditure Of $3.50. 900 in improve
. .tut8 OF the smelter plant, and also
,ne expenditure Of large uua nj
money In the further devsloprocn, ~
The Monte Cristo mines. ~ "
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-06
REYES Misunderstood.
Our Mantle Is Thrown Over More
Than Canal STRIP.

WashlngtOn.-It IL stated a. the
state department that General Reyes
must have Misunderstood tho position
Of the authorities here. Il. as has been
reported from Bogota. he Informed the
Colombian government that the Unit.
20 States limited It's objection To the
landing Of Colombian troops in Pana.
ma TO the canal zone Itself. The do.
partment has not In any sense changed
it, position since it was outlined In
the note Of Secretary Hay on Novem.
Der II, to Minister Bunau.Varilla,
when It was expressly stated that no
troops with hostile intentions could
be landed IN Panama Since that time
a treaty has been negotiated between
the United States and Panama BY
which the former guarantees the in.
tegrlty Of the latter and that treaty
Is now before the senate. In its pres
ent state. to use the words Of Score
tary Hay, Panama has. therefore, &C
CURED IAN inchoate right" to the pro
lection OF the United States. Colon
BIAS attack would be regarded By the
government Of the United States as an
act.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-06
IT'S OFFICERS
rs officers are

as 'f.tt'HIH AFF
John Lambert. president. u-dul
Mccormick. vtea president. George
Iytfon. general secretary. George tas
on. financial secretary Many prorni
nrHt men figure IN The advisory board.
The srst move Ut the new society will
be- 10 Eot and from tho uaitad states
government That ia the cruz OF the
scheme The land under tbs opera
lion u tho homestead act can be SO
rHrri AZ a nominal price By settlers
remaining on It for brief terra %
years Having the land. the society
will make a selection from families of
the Sums and move such "a give ptum.
lac Of success from the coagssssd dis
trirts 20 new settlements.
The society will locate the families
on the land. expecting the railways to
give thsm free transportation. The
society will take care % the settlers
until they can support themselves. and
"a the lands become productive. year
~ payments by tho settlers TO the so.
.eisty will be- expected until full set
Element II made. The scheme Il n
be financed BY the issuance Of bonds
against the lands secured by settle.
ment. Milliouairss are expected 10
take the bonds In $50 900 lots. The
project does not differ In purpose from
what other societies have attempted
The difference Is one Of scope.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-06
Suicide at Lswis,on.

lewiston. Idaho. Feb. 5.-Jamea
fray so yearo old. and for the mas,
year an inmate Of the county moor
iarn' committed suicide there Ias,
n'ght by plunging a long bladed knife
INTO his lett breast Just below tho
heart His death fonowed almost IN.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-06

W tsgaras GeeAFaA haa hnua
aAhsd - the AsussesaEts sal8
esa gsuna ~ ssseesa eisssss 8 \
lAa Ia sAs tWstfkh asw Tea Cd
81 rammaAS eenreagAn I'd
aisAA ME- C0easaa aaeaeau
f. ~ MssE u tflaseaAa ~ "
ssnesa ~ Ne has9sa % M
Nssa shas Aea Rtil-si has ~ n
JaaaAry &. tB@s. taa ~ n
a4vs bs~n 4hss ~ sssF IL m
Ter 4alss . slazU Moss 80 ~
.iea Ia tlavsrnss Teelss
TA- s~ssstsase - l'ssss ore
u Cgsneil tflasfs. Iowa 80 a.
~ Ire sse~aslf and h.s So a
faagSH9 Ia sk@ Esuaa . b.saa a Il
10 fuass oh. apes husnea y a.
Mes. thFassansea u basss& =
will fia. The hssasss5 Naa
s,aeessY a. sAs siasa. Ne AZ
hssN she asn saaFssst
Several accredited Assafs
Jafaaese jmfsr&sl ssaasea
ases ass IN Tbs uaseexaa &ad
atssFSos % iasisasA tistansas ~
sas egfsea far ths JsnlAaea q
aaa 'ar sAe laaa ssanepsss wfea
uus aAa $50 kilied. aseEsm
ahly sstaEgf iniTsva asi sssss -
sas aa'a hsassesi In = hea4 81 81
MondAy ia shs ErssaahNsl e Aaa
ssasiam at shles9A.
After havtar has Ms -
rpsnds Il astsstnE. ttAFvr
Chteagn. so knseksi u@s
past - sha SRA Fuaaa 50
~ san Frasegse'o. In NA~is 4.
ssathsFS isTas chau4pse asasst
wUFla 81 10 puussis. hsfase
had clab At ~. t>suia
| Advjcss received trum IN
hnusaha tell q tsvY5au wtne
which sweps ever the state. AL
Tho wind reached . vulaeisy ~ q
an boar. Tin Euafs wera torn q
several saaiI baildtaEs weTp
ssrEe. A. lslg Timbas = ssaAli
ing va usavpd hnstily uvsr tes
Several rhlFsnsys we're uvestnTn
{ iTs1f1sf Arr a sf4 ansssass,. go 49, A
glass windows and sigma FaFta
th@fs wss listle 6f M ssgu I
ranges. NJ great luss 10 sturk
have nwumTrpsi
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-06
CAR has THE COUNCIL REPol


~. Psssrsh=rw. Pea She Il
has INV before him the fepust of
special council on The Rassian
spoRss. All The papsFs relating thsFt
we're Submitted 10 him yesterday
The Grand Duke AIaNis. ard the 90
is giving them earnest eouaideFasso
tie has noe FvBdersd his deuision %
9 O'Clock this evening. and q y 9
tho-itativsly said u may pasn
several DAYS before the fpspanA
warted 10 Tokin,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-06
Railroad Assss,msn, Rals.a

Spokane. Feb. 5.-Tn secret session
at the courthouse yesterday the county
assessors u Washington voted 10 add
tribe to tho amount Of taxes To be-
paid by the railroad corporations n
the state. Fifteen cents a foot was
added tn the assessment rate Of rail-
roads II the FIRST class. 10 cents 10 tho
second class and 10 cents to the third
claaa
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-06
Rev. Lambsr, Leave, snakan..

spokane, Feb. 5.--Rev. DR. A. r.
Lambert. who for two and half year.
has been pastor Of the First Methods,
church Of this city. will leave the nrs,
week Of April to take up the pastorats
of the South Park Methodist church OF
Chicago.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-06
RRIBER Ed HurLKR i =


stsASfs~@~ ~ AsS9ta Naa1f.s4 -.
ftF@ssassa - Jsaeps -
Falsoa. Ma, Fsh ga
81, t3saas bFth@F sId hanssss -
a0ns na1Fs ~ eesFwpG Gha go
sEaEe 4ad iHhaenes Esnsl -
the city eeaaeii u "a. Less -
stAss Legislators than al 4
shs 1sn 10 II. will b. hssss -
bFtblag ~ aaenaAeEs u a. -
IL "a. tsgaiA Tie wac go :
city asd shs case Was seas -
spPlleaEisA tsT a eAsass 4 -
Several ms@atha aso 10 ~ \
GsssaaSis fss aSEsa Rtiag = ~.
"a. LsBuis hsaaEst Il he4lah.
ani ssAssasea ~ thsse -
pseitSngi4FY. fhs ease ~ =.
- shs sshssaas eeaHs, NkhaA
eaIlg gsned hsa'sg asa ArnaeAua
lee lie bssastesi h@fss - ~.
sssen sS.aea eefss ghas nAn
30 W@ala a9E Be saHts1sa Mis !.
s4t. sas thsa she ease mma
sstsaed -shHesa aas " eas.at.s
aa ~Vasa ara h@ ahAFsysa wim
gee de h4d shs Ssse sitsaans
diseases 80 - 10 sEHsalkas mansss
shsa aa4lly u vss ssaaAed &
aisnatsa~s u % . tseaaasa y ~
lee wwuE fsx@ sAa sgal@ amann
Eeis u daes4hze 9Ad hess 4 ~
ayaFt democracy.
Jes~ph fsh. n. tanam 4 4
Ksusssafee. 10 ksss - susmmm
e4s@. IL was h@ wAa sssa3asaf N
b'sfpss An.a wsus aa4 On aafmaa I
sssass eenylessst faw terms i n !
sssalafy - - EAs h.aassss aanH
aad gsle@ hatasss - a. Eaaa
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-06
Fsur sIIIlIss Co Espa.lIl'a

Washington. Feb. s.-A SD =.
isiuR tho Indiana Cousoiidaisd
inR company 10 construct = saf
the IAN Poll rivur. In the sgaih
the ColviQe reservation, -
duced in The house friday b. ~
tstivs Overstreet o. Indians.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-06
HE THREW The TURK.
Russian Lion" JpsIoeatss Arm Of An.
tagonist.

tagonis,.
London In a GraHCu Roman wra4t
Ing match at the Olympia Tor the
championship d the world. A purse OF
$4,000 and side bet Of $500. Georgia
Hackenschmidt a Russian. won the
drst fall within one minute from An.
mad hadrati, Turk Madratis arm
was dls'ocated at the elbow by the fall
and HackenschmIdt vas declared the
winner of the bout. The Olympia was
crowded by thousands Of Londonsrs
whose Interest had been aroused By
reports concerning the preparations OF
the men which had been going on for
several weeks. Both men took the
mat apparently in the pink Of condi.
ton. Hackenschmidt Weighing 20s and
the Turk 22i pounds.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-06
Fatal FIaht

hinEman, Ariz.. Feb. IA sanguin.
Any hght took place at place known
az heyerswell. rs miles veal n hare
, oa,"eeh Thomas w. Smith and two
men known as Lang aud y,ilbn, 10
winch Wilbur was fatally tnd fang
was seriously wounded WI hn, d,aa
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-06
FROM sLUMe TO rnE FARMS.
Chicago Rich Men Undsrtaks a crsa,
WofS.

Chicago mlliionaires are organisms
% promote a giant gAllaafhropie worn
no Less than the colonization as tbs
sium population x the great Amert
raa cities upon farms
The field ard Workshop society ts
ths corporation which has b~~a g1rm
I'd sp work agE toe I-tals g. T no.
1cuEhal wao Is responsible t1r thN
Industrial Art league has been th~
principal sponsor snl creator TIE
organization w. be national FtnY
thousand dollars vll se sveat n ~
sautElnE Maea societies. are organ.
Izr7i 10 all Tho riflrs. delegates viii
INSET In rnu7sug9a and elect trustees
to conduct the business % The society
The rmarUy1eie organization u Cat
-hE7 consists < an advisory board OF
200 members
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-06
Warrant for Cashier

Aitamnot, No., Feb. "a warTan,
statement has been sworn ont for the
arrest OF Lee De Ford, cashier Of the
DAnk OF Altamont, charging him with
q the embezzlement of S21, 900 Of ire
i'as, but be left the city before II
seryed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-06

London Feb. 2.-The LAHORE CORES.
pendent OF the Exchange Telegraph
wires that goo. 900 pounds Of Runpotv.
ner exploded at Fort Rhatinda, Jnniab
province killing 20.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-06

New York, Feb. s.--Fim
laundry Of tho Bellevue huE
morning did 5000 Of damA
patients were panic-ssrickea
sprang from their beds -
rushed out 81 The wards IN
tire. The fire was quickly e
cd but the physiotans had .
quietnig The excitement.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-06

u women had a vote the confirmed
bachelor candidate would be left at
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-06
Coast Whsst Rsoos,

Portland. waIla watla tan
&c; bluestem. 7o0sOo: vall1y rs ~
TA1oma, Wash-Unchanr bt,e
sfar.nul 20. 1T ne S'N"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-06

Il good acting Is queer.
EOme parts Of japan
throw portions Of
stage. and after
en- the articles.
Re actor or act.
cir admiration.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-06

A Gin doesn't CON- ii
ifeyagAns II n
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-19
JEFFR|ES WANTS
BUT 8 ROUNDS
SAYS He Will Knock Munroe Out in
That Time-Latter, However, is
as Confident.

James j. Jeffries and Jack Munroe
are rapidly getting into condition for
their twenty-round battle which takes
place here on August &c. The train
ers are enthusiastic in their reports
regarding the condition of their
charges, says a special from San
Francisco.
Jeffries varies the routine of gymna-
SUM work with long jaunts in the
woods after big game and the jaunts,
which generally consume several
hours, have a tendency to make him
hard and incidentally develop his
wind apparatus. When the champion
steps into the ring he win have the
appearance of Sioux Indian chief,
for the hot sun on the mountain tops
has burned him dark brown.
Don't fear a bad knee. The knee
which caused him TO postpone the bat
tie two weeks ago has withstood the
strain of training and neither the
champion nor his manager anticipate
any trouble from the injured member.
Notwithstanding the continuous work
done by the champion he Is much
heavier now than when he fought Cor
bett and 1t is more than likely he will
enter the ring heavier than he ever
was in fight before.
Jefnes, like his trainers. has a
world iof confidence in his ability and
that De expects to win over Munroe
is shown by the fact that he has in.
structed several of his friends to take
all Of the Munroe money in sight at 2
to / Ordinarily Jeffries does not bet
on lbs chances in a fight. but he be-
lieyes that he sees an easy victory
ahesd OF him and as there is not a
chaice for him TO fight any one of i'm
porance after he, disposes of Munroe
he wants, TO clear up as much money
as possible.
Chief Trainer Tim McGrath Is tout
ing Munroe as sure winner in his
coming fight. McGrath says that the
inner will spring a surprise on the
b.ilermaker long before the limit has
been reached Munroe has never lost
a moments time since he opened up
lis training camp. and he is just as
confident about the result as his
trainers and managers. Jeffries thinks
Inc fight will last eight rounds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-19
mccoy TRAINING MuNRos.

Says Robert Edgren: Mccoy takes
delight in marking any man who
trains with him. When Munroe was
working for the fight with Sharkey
the Kid bIaekened both of the
miners eyes. Munroe says that a
black eye is his mascot and that he
never will lose a fight when he goes
into the ring with one or two OF them.
Like all men who work underground.
the miner is superstitious. He told
me a while ago that he believed the
first time he fought without taking a
black eye into the ring with him hf
would be whipped.
when training under the coaching
Of Kid Mccoy Munroe does very lit
tie hard hitting himself. He is salts
fed to let the Kid do all that and
to take whatever comes. He boxes
cautiously. letting Mccoy land. study
ing the effect of his punches and try
ing 10 figure OUT how to get In re
tarn. n Munroe has one particular
fault as a fighter 1t IS that he studies
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-19
MORNING STAR
TOOK THE MONEY
Won the $4,000 Purse For 2:f8 PAGERS
at Brighton Beach in Straight
Heats.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
New York, Aug. 1S,-The only
stake at the Brighton Beach grand
circuit meeting today was the $4,000
Metropolitan for 2:1S PAGERS. This
was won by the favorite, Morning
Star in straight heats. Summaries:
2:1S pace, Metropolitan purse, S.
5000. -Four starters.)
Morning star, l.
Angus Pointer. 2.
China Maid--3 Dis
Time, 2:O5%.
PIP pace. 5000. dash. mile and an
eighth. tSix starters.)
Ecstatic-1.
Legalwood-2
Roy-3
Time, 2:26.
2:l7 trot. 5000 mile and one-six.
teenth. isis starters)
Alexander Capbell--l.
John CALDWELL
Leonora-3.
Time. 1920.
2:07 trot, $500, mile (Six start
ers.)
Mckinley.
Caspian.
Swift-3.
Time, 2:O9i4.
2:O7 pace. $500. one mile (Seyen
starters.)
Cascade.
Winfield Stratton-2.
Albert-3.
Time, 2:07.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-19
DIAMOND DUST.

Three straight from the Lunatics
Clarksville today. They took five
Of six from Paducah.
1 Only twelve more games TO be play
ed on the local grounds this season.
| And Dummy Hughes batted 1850.
Three two-baggers out of four times
| at bat.
Crotty helped the Hoppers at third
base yesterday and played gooa
fast article.
| Bittrolff pitched nice. easy ball and
iidnt try for strike-outs. They went
in the air and the felders did the
| rest.
Catcher Rutledge was taken slighs
\ ly i'll in the ninth and Harvey was
sent 10 the bat in his place. Ruts
all right now.
There will be special meeting of
the X. |. 7. league at Paducah Sunday
at which time business of Importance
will be transacted.
The Hopkinsville team left for Pa
ducah this morning sadder but wiser.
They may swap tobacco to the In
dians for the three games there.
The fans think Umpire Violet rob
bed Shannon of a hit when he called
him out from third to first in the sew,
enth inning. Crotty fielded the bali
perfectly but Shannon looked safe.
Three new players for the Clarks-
vile team are expected tomorrow
morning One is Collins, one of last
seasons popular men on the local
team. He has been playing this year
with Syracuse. Is a fine center field
er and last year was one of the heay.
Test batters in the Kitty league. An
other man is named James. He
comes from Columbia, Tenn, and Is
said to be good man. He will act
as a relief catcher for Petit who has
done hard and excellent work this
year. A third man who will be used
for general utility purposes will be
here also. This trio will greatly
strengthen the local team and the
boys should get together and win
the pennsnt. They can do it-clarks-
| vile Star.
Do Ii now.