davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-05

in the Philippines for some months.
George r. Twilley is a lieutenant in
the Philippine Constabulary.,
The Sheridan is scheduled to sail at
Z o'clock tomorrow morning for San
Francisco She is not taking any coal
at this place.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-05

~
Departing 82QGl
Per S. S. Nippon Maru, January 6,
for the Orient-F. A. Mckenzie. A. J..
Storm and wife, Slxto Lopez
Per stmr Mauna Loa January 5.
for Lahaina, Maalaea, Kona and Kau
ports-D. L.. wilmington and Wife. A
&C.. Lovekin, Master Davis, H. Davis,
W. p. Fennell and child, 70. Il. Conant,
Miss b. Taylor, W. A. Wall James
Aa. Miss Pua Mrs. Pua, Mrs T.. Ellis,
.C. Aona, r. Shibayama.
Per stmr Claudine, January for Maui
ports-Mrs Choy Hee, D. II. Case and
y children Rev. f. Fitz, c. W. Baldwin,
.C. d. Luf<in, r. W. Shingle, G. Con-
.radt, Rev. S. N. Hong, master Lei Tauo
Per Stmr. Lehua, January 3. for Pele-
kunu-J. II. Wilson.
Per stmr. Kinau, January 8, for Hilo
land way ports-George Ross, En- Ryan,
Yum Ryan Miss NJ. Hawai-. Miss c.
Anderson, J. b. Ray, H. W. AxteI, d.
Kekuewa, e. Devauchelle, r. r. Robin
son, j O. Young John Hind, IT. w.
Walker, e. j. Walker. II. A. Gross,
Mrs Gross, A. j. Splitter, Stanwood
Dodge Miss M. Mossman, Miss v.
Mossman, Miss V. Mossman, Miss
Mary Ariole, A. W. Bottomley A. f.
Jordan, Mrs. l. Hutchinson, Master H
Westervelt, r. e. wall and WIFE Mrs.
.O'Connell f. J. Cross, c.. Dunkhose, G.
.Stebner
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-05

All OF that certain piece or pare
land situate at Kunawai, Kawaiolen.
Honolulu, Oahu, being Apana o.
Royal Patent No. 1854, IL c. A. No
6247 issued to Kanaulu, containing
area of 6S-10O Acres, and being (
same premises conveyed 10 said MOI
gagor by deed Of KekulalonO (w) date,
the End day Of January A. ID. 1900, oe
record in Liber POI, Page 1888.
Dec s, 49, 20 and 20.
The above sale is postponed to Satur-
day, February 18th, 1904, at - o'clock
noon, at the salesroom Of James II.
Morgan, $50 Kaahumanu ST., Honolulu.
A. J.. SHAW,
Mortgage,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-05

SIXTo LOPEZ GOING:
Sixto Lopez, the unassimilated Fill
Pine, is booked to leave for Manila on
the Nippon Maru.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-05
DRPARTING.
Wednesdav. january 6.

wednesday, January D.
S. s. Nippon Maru, Greene, for the
Orient and Manila, at a. m.
U. S. A. T. Sheridan, Peabody, for
San Francisco at Z a. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-05
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVING.

7 WU0WIN1 Jun UIIN D.
S, S. Nippon Maru Greene, from Sar
Francisco, at p. M
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-05

Our rule is to treat ell
patrons alike-giving the
small customer and the
large the same courteous
service. If you want a
SOC safe deposit box, or a
large or small insurance
policy, or a surety bond,
Of any sort or size, wen
serve you gladly. Henry
Waterhouse Trust Com
pany, Ltd. corner Fort
and Merchant SITS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-05
CLLP THE CllPlN

Included in the advertisement of the
Hebron Drug Company on page of
this issue is a coupon. The coupon IS
worth 10 cents to every reader of the
Star when purchasing a quart bottle OF
Purita Olive Oil. The Hebron Drug
Company is a live firm and believes
thoroughly in advertising good goods.
They guarantee Purita Olive Oil and
want Honolulu people to try 1t. Cup
the coupon and save 10 cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-05

KAHULUI.Fr
Departing, January 4, S. S. Nevadan,
Greene, for San Francisco
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-05

comsy sergt; W. F. GkbBEa X ks'~'t ''
schaffer nj t., De,t IL .t.
Departing. a9gGIhl 49,
The Washington times., 1904-11-13
CRIPPLED HOLY CROSS
SCORES AGAINST HARVARD
Best Men Out Injured, But the Visitors
Plow Through the Crimson Line.
Result FOregOne Conclusion.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. l2-Har-
ward won over he crippled Holy Cross
team on the Stadium this afternoon by
the score Of y TO s.
The victory was foregOne conclusion.
and wins the Crimson no particular
glory The best men Holy Cross had
were all on the injured list, while Har-
ward played her best team ia all but two
respects.
/ Holy Cross. despite her crippled con-
ditiOn, was enabled TO score against the
Harvard eleven. and is the second team
OF the season to perform this feature.
Several times she held the Crimson
for downs. and. although her team was
inferior IN ;snOst every respect, still
the Worcester team plowed through
the Harvard line for gain after gain.
and circled the ends for twenty-five
yards.
Both teams were frequently penalized
for off-side play. Harvard being the
principal offender. On "a tumble by
Sperry in midheld. McManus. OF Holy
Cross. recovered the ball and dashed
down the field for a touchdown. bat
Reed was unable 10 kick the goal
The game was decidedly One-sided
owing TO the poor condition OF the Wis
itiug team.
The Washington times., 1904-11-13
CRIMSON FRESHMEN GO
DOWN BEFORE YALE
Yale's Youngsters Played Brilliant Bal
and Rolled Up Sixteen Points.
Harvard Got None.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov i2-Yale's
freshman team distinguished itself this
afternoon 10y defeating the Harvard
freshmen IL 70 O. IL was a brilliant end
ing 10 a rather disastrous season 2or
the freshmen. for. up 10 the time they
faced Princeton one week ago. they had
not scored a point.
The defeat OF Harvard comes az
great surprise. II breaks continuous
string 81 Harvard victories extending
over the past twelve years, and Is she
third victory won by Yale since the
freshmen teams first met.
Both teams played excellent football.
II Harvard luck can be counted d factor,
Il operated against Harvard. Twice she
was within striking distance Of Yale's
goal only to lose the ball and 70 be
thrown far back into the center OF the
held. The play was very clean by both
teams. Yale was penalized but three
times. and Harvard twice.
The Washington times., 1904-11-13
LYNCH AND GRANT
WORKING FOR MATCH
Baltimorean Dreams He Has Already
Thrown Washington Pride.
Equally Matched in Skill.

Frank Lynch. the Baltimore wrestler
who is TO meet Joe Grant in a middle
weight wrestling match at Isl bounds.
in Washington next Thursday night has
set 10 work with ii will 10 take on The
extra flesh that stands between him
and the weight limit.
Lynch claims that he can make l5l
pounds. but he is overweight and will
have 10 hustle 10 get rid Of the fat ne
mas accumulated as a result Of lack II
matches recently. Lynch says that he
has cleaned up all the men Of his
weight in Baltimore. his home town.
AID FOR that reason has not been able
10 get many matches. 10 was because
he felt that he needed work and TO get
mis- hand in again that he made the
match with Grant. Lynch and his man
ager have already taken 10 for granted
tlat ne viii throw the Washingtoniau.
A letter received from them yesterday
was full II confidence, ami apparently
both have underestimated the ability Of
th- Washington bog who has thrown so
many good men.
Grant did not so out Of training after
his spectacular match with Young Mon
day. and is already in good condition
lie asserts that ne will have 40 trouble
la making l5i pounds. He has been
working With Harvey Tyrrell. and his
work shows that he has not gone back
in the least Grant has become a skill
ful and clever wrestler from his numer-
"us bouts and should have "a chance
10 use an he knows against Lynch.
Who Is the man who taught Americus.
/ The baltimore crack. all he knows about
| ihe game. and was the kingpin Of the
Baltimore wrestlers before the heavy
weights came along and forced him -
conilAe his efforts 20 the middlewelght
class
The Washington times., 1904-11-13
EGAN AFTER CARROLL
FOR A PRELIMINARY

One Of the preliminaries To the twelve
round boxing bout at the Rock sprIps,
Club between Kid Henning and Tommy
Love on Tuesday next viii be between
kid Egan, Of Washington. and "a bow
who viii be selected by the club to
morrow.
Egan has been lighting in Baltimore
and Philadelphia recently and has won
"a number OF good battles. He went on
with Benny Riley In Baltimore on
Thursday in the semi-wiudup 20 the Sui
uyan-Daly fight. and for three rounds
was more than holding his own. when
Referee Fred Sweigert suddenly stopped
the fight and awarded the decision to
Riley CA ground NOT named. IL was a
peculiar decision and brought forth "a
storm OF protest. as "a goodly sum had
beea staked on the chances OF Egau-
The Washington boy would especially
ike 10 meet Johnny Carroll. the Wash
ingtOn bantam.
The Washington times., 1904-11-13
WEST POINT CRUSHED
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY
Turned New Yorkers' Flanks, Hurled
Back Their Center, and Desc
Grated Their Tents.

WEST POINT. y, Y, Nov 12.-West
Point defeated the New York Univer-
sitv football team here today. Al TO o.
The New Workers put up good fight
and played pluckily until the end, max
ing but enc change IN their lineup.
Hulsart. vino entered the contest with
IA sprained ankle. remained I'm the game
until nearly the end. when Mache re-
placed him,
A feature of the game was Hills long
run, making a touchdown by sprinting
the entire length Of the field, after hay
ing caught New York's punt.
Wiley. Reynolds, and Reilly did the
best work for New York. but their sup
port was ragged.
The Washington times., 1904-11-13

AQUEDUCT RACE TRACK. New
York, Nov. l2-Three favOrites and three
outsiders won here today.
Crimmins and Phillips won two races
each. The Edgemere Stakes was won
easily by the odds-on fayorite, Dolly
Spanker. The weather was good and
the track slow.
Summaries.
First race-For all ages; six furlongs.
Atwood, u 10 I, won. Ascension, Is 10 ..
second. Monet. 10 1, third, Time,
l.l5 2-5 Roscben, DIch Bernard. jerry
@. Mim1sa. Collector Jessup, Et Tu
Brute, Mamie Worth, and Ben MaeDhGl
also ran.
Second race-For three-year-Olds and
upward. selling. mile. Thistle Heather
even. won: Prince Salm Salm. 70 2
second; Arsenal, IS TO !. third. Time
.42 2-5. Out of Reach. Sir Shep, BOu-
vieT. JuVenal Maxim. Hatchet, and
Prince Ching also ran.
Third race-For two-year-olds; sell
ing, nve furlOngs. Juyenaga, 10 j.
won; Workman, g TO !, second; Uncas,
10 !, third. Time. l.0l 40. Brush Up.
Danseuse, Monacordor, Foxy ConIes-
sOr Blue Coat. Caper Sauce, Esterre.
and The Seer also ran
Fourth race-The Edgemere Stakes
one and one-eighth miles. Dolly Spanker
TO - won. Ostrich, 9 10 !, second
Seymour. s 10 !. third. Time. 1851 S-5.
Three starters.
Fifth race-FOr tWO-year-olds; six
and one-haH furlongs. Ralbert 10 /
won; Black Prince. TO !. second Red
Ruler 5 10 p third. Time, l:23 Mil
ler's Daughter Chimney Sweep, Rhod-
eric Dhu, Priority. Bill Bailey III, st
Margrave. Applaud, Maggie Stroup, anf
Garment also ran.
Si,tb rsca-For all ages: one and one
sixteenth miles. Lord Badge, even
The Washington times., 1904-11-13
BROWNS SCORE AT WILL
IN GAME AGAINST COLBY

PROVIDENCE. r. J.. Nov. l2-In the
last home game of the season Brown
administered IA bad defeat TO Colby. this
afternoon, winning from the Maine team
by the score OF Il 10 0.
Brown scored almost at will in the
FIRST half. the visitors making a very
poor showing, and permitting the home
eleven TO cross the goal line five times.
four goals resulting.
With "a number OF substitutes in the
second half, Brown scored twice.
The Washington times., 1904-11-13
WILLIAMS RUNS VERMONT
ALL OVER THE FIELD

WILLIAMsTOWN. Mass. Nov. l2.-In
la walkOver this afternoon Williams
easily defeated the University OF Yer
mont by a score OF 73 70 II. There
were no sensational features. Williams
pushing the Vermont boys about the
held at will
Al the end OF the game only one Of
the original Williams eleven was play
ing. ten substitutes being given a chance
az their Vermont brethren.
NermOnt's two tOuchdJWns were made
on trick plays cleverly done
The Washington times., 1904-11-13
MARYLAND GOOSE EGGS
THE RUTGERS ELEVEN
Heavier Team Makes Touchdown and
Carries Ball Over Line.
Score 10 TO o.

NEW BRUNSWICK, y. J.. Nov. I2.-
The University of Maryland team de-
feated the Rutgers College eleven on
Nelson Field this afternoon. by the
score Of 20 TO o. The field was muddy
Both sides made many fumbles.
Maryland, in the first half. scored a
touchdown soon after the game started
and Watts carried the plgskin over the
line
In the second half Watts repeated the
play, but Doan failed 10 kick goal both
times.
Maryland had the better team in often
siye and defensive playing.
The Washington times., 1904-11-13
{. R.. THOMAS RACERS
SOLD FOR THOUSANDS
Lady Amelia Brought 5000; Diamond
Went for $1,000; Several Others
Changed at $4,000.

NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-The racing
stable OF Edwin r. Thomas was sold at
Adueduct today Lady Amelia was sold
10 J. H. Wagner for $500. Diamond Tor
81 800 ST Eellane Cor $500, and Reliable
for $. .OJ0 all 10 the same buyer.
Iota and Rose Of Dawn went for Si,VVJ
and $3.50 respectively. 70 Herman B.
Duryea. ST. Valentine for $500, 10 I. p.
Phelan; Cloyerland for 5000. 20 John
Murray; Dimple for $3.50, to II. T. OK
nard; FlybIck for s. 200, TO j. II. Wag-
ner; Voladay for $3.50, 20 N. L. Hay
man; NibIick for S2.e0O. 10 Henry Har-
ris, and Buttons for $500, 70 I. +.
Phrlan
The Washington times., 1904-11-13
INDIANS SCALP[D
BY PENNSYLV VANIA
Red and Blue Goal Nevtr
Endangered.
18 TO 0 A BIG DEFEAT
Good SPrinting and Hard, Straight
Football Carried the Ball Through
Carlisle Warriors.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. l2.-The
University OF Pennsylvania football
eleven today, on Franklin Field. ad-
ministered 10 their most feared rivals.
the Carlisle Indians. a crus aing defeat.
winning by Is 10 o.
II was feared that the Indians would
cross the Red and Blue goal line. but
1t was never In danger. Only once was
the ball within ten yards OF the goal
line, and then Sheble punted to mldheld.
cutting on all hope Of score by the
redskins
Ten minutes after play started. Penn
got the ball IN midfeld and by straight
line plunging carried 1t down the field
until LamsOn was pushed over for a
touchdown. Reynolds kicked the goal.
Reynolds Good Run.
An exchange Of punts gave Penn pos
session Of the ball on the 55-yard linc.
ten minutes later. and Il was quickly
advanced ten yards 15-yard Iun by
Stevenson, and 25-yard sprint by Rey-
nolds carried Il within a yard OF the
goal line. and Zeigler was showed
through center for q touchdown. Rey-
rolds again kicked the goal
The same pair made similar plays in
| the second half and made possible the
the third touchdown, LamsOn carrying
the ball over the line. and Reynolds
kicking goal
A thousand students and Indian maids
cheered the Indians The lineup:
Penna. Position. Indians.
The Washington times., 1904-11-13

[
AQUEDUCT. n. Y. Nov. 12-Entries
for Mondays races:
First race selling: seven furlongs
Silver DAYS. lO4; Lord of the valley,
l0i; Cottage Maid, l0l; Pat Rulger, lOl .
Falmouth. l0G; Coppelia, lO0; OLAF, So
Neptunus 1Cl. Rob Roy. IS; Juvenol
Maxim, SO, Andrew Mack, 70, Home
stead. 1O4; The HuguenOt, los. Seymour.
100; Cannonball. ll3. Arietta- 80: Re
vane, lO5; BTooklynite, 80; Ben McDhuI.
ll3; Counterpoise, 1O6; Water Pansy. 100.
Memphis, l06
Second race. two-year-oIds: hve fur
longs Coy Maid, 10: Zeala, no. Santa
Catalina, Jos.
Third race. Handicap; six furlongs-
Merry Lark. lO5; CairngOTm. l09. Augur.
49, Jim Bcuttic los; Occur De Lion, y.
oxford, 100; Bank, 100, King Cole. -
Pirate Polly. l09
Fourth race-Handicap: one mile. EU
genia Burch, l26; Lord Badge. ll9. Car
buncle, ll6; Consideration, l0z; st. Nai.
entine. 1l6; Crown Prince, ll4: Graceful
l05 The HugUenOt lOs; New York, le,
Proceeds, 93; Lord Melbourne, SS.
Fifth race-SelHng; mile and one-siX-
teenth. stolen Moments, So; Prince
Ching 100; King Pepper. 50; Akela. lO5
Thespian. los; Arsenal, lOl. COlonsay, 100
Lord Badge. los: Eagle, 100; Sir Shep. So
Consideration, 81, Prince Salm Salm. ~
Beverly, 80, Bad Penny. lO3. Andrew
Mack. 81.
Sixth race-Maiden twO-year- old hllies;
FIVE fuTlongs. Garment. l0S; Blue Pig
con. los; Metal. les: Campo. los; Tailu-
lah. los; Inspiration. l08; Lady Avis l0S
Long Days. los; Bedelia l0S; Onnie Rus
sell, 10S Maid Of TimbuctoO. los, Black
Cat, los.
The Washington times., 1904-11-13
Northwest style.

Coach Ewing learned football at the
University rOf Washington. where he
played his allotted four years, and
when he entered Oberlin he was in
eligible for the varsity. but played regu-
larly on the scrubs. and assisted In the
development OF the first team. The
style OF game he has taught Eastern is
the same he learned I'm ~ Northwest,
with tho notifications made necessary
by tie new rules. one OF his most eff
ieCtiye formations in advancing the ball
was tie fOur-man tandem.
Captain LInthiCum has played several
seasons with the team. and Is generally
considered one of the best players that
his school has had IN the past few
years. lie was unfortunate in being In
jured several times but was never
forced To quit the field, and was al
ways ready 20 do his work and en-
courage his teammates.
The Washington times., 1904-11-13

Score-Navy. 3; Virginia, 0. Touch
down-Smith. Umpire-Mr. Thompson,
OF Georgetown. Referee-Mr Sharpe, OF
Yale. Timekeepers-Mr. Melvin, OF 81
Johns; Dr. Bogart. Navy. Time OF
nalves, % and . minutes
The Washington times., 1904-11-13
HIGH
DESERVES CREDIT.
Football Team the Best in
Several Years.
Only One League Game Won, But
School Has Made Good Start.
Captain Linthicum.

In the past week the Eastern High
School closed one of the most eventtul
seasons IN her football annals.
Only one game in the whole schedule
was Won by the wearers OF the Light
Blue and White. and that against the
team from the Business. Against all
the other teams in the local league,
however, Eastern put up fine article
Of ball. and Western, which at present
leads. was just able TO exc out vic
tory la the last few minutes OF play by
run of more than half the length of
the field by Morse. Last Friday,
against Tech. the Capitol Hill boys
drove their heavier opponents fully
seventy yards for touchdown, but
could not stand the pace. In the Busi-
ness game Eastern simply Outplayed
the bOOkkecpers from the nrst whistle.
Ewing Deserves Credit.
Most OF the credit for the good work
done by the team is due Coach Ewing
and Captain Liuthicum. AT the begin
ming Of the season there was little 20
work on ia the way of material. the
teams for the past few years had gone
through disastrous campaigns, and
there was anything but "a hopeful feel
ing pcryadiug the whole school
With the coming OF Coach Ewing
things took a turn. and he worSed the
boys 10 "a high state OF enthusiasm. The
material available was small in size
and number. but the coach and captain
went 20 work with "A Will with the re-
suit that Eastern has had the best foot
bail team during the past season that
has represented her in years. Now that
the work has been started, II Is not too
much 10 expect that Eastern Will soon
regain the position she held live years
ago when her representatives were
wont 10 annually battle with Central
for the supremacy in local scholastic
athletics.
The Washington times., 1904-11-13
JohnsOn's Star Run.

Halfback Johnson carried the ball IN
the case Of the Virginians for seventy
yards from the regular formation, but
IL was decided that he Tan outside. For
the Navy. Captain Farley got the ball
after PoIlard's tumble. and ran forty
yards behind the goal Interference
with a free catch was adjudged. how
ever. and the ball brought back and
awarded TO Virginia.
Virginia much surprised the local
players by the game she put up, and
The playing Of Council. Pollard, and n
Johnson was particularly notable. The
Navv's game was fairly satisfactory,
being steady. rather than brilliant, the
backs working well together. and Right
Falf Doherty did splendid work
The Navy has had three Southern
teams on its schedule this season II
began with the eleven Of the Virginia
Military Institute. and will end next
SATURDAY with the team OF the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute. This is an IN
usual number for Navy team 10 meet
In one season.
nh lfnA-uns
The Washington times., 1904-11-13

Three FapOriteS Won
At AQueduCt Course
Crmmins and Phillips Each Pode Two Win
ners-DOIly Spanker, Odds-On FaVorte,
Easily Won Edgemere Stakes.

Won: Dekaber, 9 to ., second; Persis-
tence IL, z 20 ., third Time. 1850 20.
COlOnsay and Calmness also ran.
The Washington times., 1904-11-13
Navy's Halves Excellent.

The most pleasing thing. from the
Navy standpoint, was the excellent work
OF the halfbacks. DOherty and Spencer.
and also Of Strassberger. when he was
given a chance Norton. who kicked a
goal from the field against Princeton,
played the whole game, and made sew
eral good runs both from MS position
and after receiving kick. He seems 70
have displaced Wilcox. who has been
reg Ilarly in the position.
The Navy scored in the first ten min
utes OF the game. Smith going over the
line N the extreme edge Of the field.
and Norton missed a difficult goal The
time Of the half was called with the
Virginlans holding the ball on the
Navy's 1O-yaTd line and looking like
they would score.
In the second half the puntlng of Cap
tain Council and the sitter defense put
up by his men gave the visitors the be-
ter of it at timGs. Both Virginia and
the Navy landed the ball behind their
opponents goal after long runs. but the
runner was brought back. much 70 the
dissatisfaction OF the respective rooters-
The Washington times., 1904-11-13
ANNAPOLI SANK
VIRGINIA'S BOAT
Sailors Had a Smooth S Il
and Happy Winds.
VIRGINIA FAILED TO VEER
Johnson, for Visitors, Let Out a Lozg
Line and Struck Bottom.
Sand Shifted.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Nov 12-While the
NS"y defeated the football team Of the
University Of Virginia here this after
noon. 10 o, one touchdown TO none,
there was little choice between the two
teams. and the game put up BY the Wis
itOTs Wa8 far above anything expected
OF them
The Nays score was made in the first
half, about ten minutes after play had
started. and at the end OF the half Il
appeared as II the Virginians would
surely score. the YAH being in their
possession on the Navy's l0-yard line.
The special feature Of interest con-
nected with the game was the fact that
the great. final game OF the season, the
contest with West Point. Il just two
weeks off today, and the Navy had in
for the first ttme the probable line-uE
against the Army The most decided
change was that Of taking Smith. the
chunky guard. 10 fuIlback, where ht
carried the ball fairly well and helped
the other runners especially well
The Washington times., 1904-11-13
The Summaries.

First Tace-six furIougs. MImon. 8la
20 ]. won; Fioua. 90 ], second. Sc
tauket. 20 J. third. Time. I:lI
Second race-SiX fuTiongs Flinders.
9 10 2 won; Lily Brook to j. second
Preen. 35z 10 7. third. Time l.IT4.
Third Face-KenueTt Handicap one and
one-eighth miles. ArragOwou. 10 j. won
Mrs. Frank Foster to- 4. second. Bar
tender, even. third, Time .5Sie
Fourth race-Steeplechas fun course:
about two and One-half miles King
Carter. 6 10 }. won. Wooden, 10 10 J.
second Billy Ray 90 !. third. Time,
6:nA.
Fifth race-Five and one-half fur
longs. Bravery, 20 s. won; YeOmau.
s 70 3. second Bailndian. 10 10 /. third.
Time 1.iL
Sixth race-One and one-sixteenth
miles. Brunswick. 20 J. won. Cheripe.
4 TO l. second; St. Sever. 9 70 /. third.
Time. I.5ZA
Cañon City record., 1904-02-18
On The Governors Lawn.

Twelve Polish women and about
twenty-five children, dependents of the
seven men incarcer~ted in the Denver
Jail on the charge of rioting at Globe
vile, visited the residence of Gov.
Peabody, corner of Eleventh street and
Grand evenue; in Denver, one day last
week for the purpose of interviewing
the chief executive in relation to a
pardon for the imprisoned men.
The governor was not at home, but
his visitors waited and, as evidence
that they intended to stay. they brought
their lunches with them. They took
their dinner upon the governo. IS porch
and lawn. After the meal the delega-
tion repaired to the statehouse, where
they had a long conversation with
Samuel Wood, the governors private
secretary. They were told by Mr..
Wood that the governor took action in
such cases as rule only upon the
recommendation of the board of
pardons.
The women claimed that they were
out of money and unless the men were
released they would not be able to
obtain food for themselves and children.