davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-03-04

Striking proof Of the progress of
Japan is the fact that a nation,
fifty years ago only name, is now
the center of municipalities, and
struggling maniully, not solely for
its own interests, but in a measure
for those of China, Great Britain
and the United States. The
struggle, long diplomatic, has now
passed into war, for which prepare
tions have been made at great cost
and sacrifice. This is the situa-
ton; The new Japan finds herself
confined to a few islands with a
rapidly increasing population,
even now more than twice as dense
as that of New England. The de-
ficiency of her food resources for
her fifty millions is made up large
ly by that Of her neighbor, Korea,
which accordingly is essential to
her growth. But free access to
this land is not the chief thing
which the Japanese leaders desire.
Their far grander aim is a close
political alliance with China, and
with this view they are striving to
lead China in the path of progress
which they have so successfully
trod. In both these aims the Jap.
anese finds himself opposed by the
Russian, whose ultimate purpose
is not merely to absorb Korea and
Manehuria but all northern China,
thus endangering the very indie,
pendence of Japan. Convinced
that all worth living for is al
stake, the Japanese has flung him.
self, as it were, into the very jaws
OF the Russian bear with the de-
termination that the Japanese and
Chinese, not the Cossack, shall rule
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-03-04
FERDINAND NOTES.

Fred Shaw is now carrying the mail
on the Westlake route.
Fl. G. Quigley and daughter Elsa re-
turned from Grangeville last Sunday.
The scarcity of news this week is due
to the fact that the snow was too deep
and that l did not have time to through
ly investigate the different reports that
came to me as to their truthfulness and
veracity.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-03-04
The Name witch Hazel.

The name Witch Hazel is much abus-
ed. E, G. Dewitt & Co. Chicago, are
inventors Of the original and only gen.
uins Witch Hazel Salve. Acertain cure
for Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Eczema. letter,
Piles. etc. There are many counterfeits
of this salve, some of which are danger
Gus, while they, are all worthless. In
buying Witch Hazel Salve see that the
name E. @. Dewitt & Co., Chicago, is
on the box and cure is certain. Sod
by Clarke's Drug Store.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-03-04
aims you have to offer. ADvER-
TISE so that you may receive trade
and your patrons receive bargains.

Japan has appropriated $500, 900
for its exhibit at the st. Louis fair
which will be far better than the
exhibit at Chicago. The Japs are
becoming modern very rapidly as
can be seen from the way they ad I
opted Yankee tactics in trying to
bottle up the Russian feet at Port
Arthur.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-03-04

"He who bloweth not his horn
the same will net be blown In
other words, Advertise. If you
have the best line OF goods In the
country and your prices ara right
tell the people about it through the
columns Of your home paper that
they may hear about you and in
vestieate for themselves. You will
not bring customers to your place of
business by sitting back and whis-
perine 10 yourself. Of the great barg-
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-03-04

Chief Joseph is again at Wash
ington trying to get the Willowa
valley restored to his peopl. After
as may unsuccessful attempts as he
has made it would seem that he
should begin to see the futility of
endeaEors.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-03-04

e. Fl. Libby, who promoted the
big vineland irrigation project, is
now said to be working on a scheme
to supply Lewiston with a street
railway and will bridg the Clear
water and connect north and south
Lewiston.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-03-04
FRIDAY. MARCH 4, 1904.

We have heard it said that the
coming village election will be the
first one held here involving an
Issue. What will il be2 A bond
issue to put in a water system.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-03-04
Ladies' calling cards.
the CHRONICLE Office.

\ bOliCNC 4 Wouiu Qutb AdA IL
out Sanders Disc Plow," is TIL
sion of g. A. Smith.
Five good second hand gang plows OF
different makes for sale at the Eifel
store, Ferdinand, Idaho.
A little cheaper and q little better
than any other pillow is the Sanders. At
the Eifel store. Ferdinand, Idaho.
The Sanders Disc Plow is acknowledge
ed by all who have used it to be snpe-
rior to any other pillow of its make on
the market. Get one for use next year
at the Eifel store at Ferdinand.
s. r. Libbey last week turned over to
E. M. Ehrhardt the agencies for the
American Central and Liverpool and
London Globe insurance companies
which lines will hereafter be handled
by Mr.. Ehrhardt.
George Stuber intended leaving yes
terday with three carloads of hogs for
Kooskia but the deep snow makes driv-
ing impossible fora few days until the
snow settles so that he will be unable to
make the drive before the first of next
week. The price being paid now for
hogs is cents.
The members of the X. P. lodge here
have chosen up sides, called the Reds
and Blues, and are now working to see
which side can have the largest number
of'candidates ready to ride the goat by
May first. At that time the rank
Of page will be given, followed by a
big banquet provided at the expense OF
the losing side.
Mrs. joe Howell's millinery parlors
are now completed and she expects tc
receive her stock of millinery for spring
trade about the Goth Of this month
We are told she will have far the finest
line of millinery goods ever shown in
Cottonwood and ladies will not have te
60 to other towns this year to purchase
their nice Easter bonnets.
Commissioner Simon returned Wed
nesday evening from Grangeville where
he had been attending special meeting
of the board of commissioners. The
board is again advertising for bids fol
the construction of bridges across the
| Clearwater at Kooskia and across the
Salmon at White Bird. Both the ole
| bridges have been condemned.
r. ]. Randolph, secretary of the pro
posed electric line, was in town yester
day on his way to Grangeville from
Lewiston and favored us with pleasan
call. He stated the work of compiling
the statistics was progressing rapidly
and would soon be in shape to be takel
east. Mr.. Randolph had rough triE
over the mountain. He came from
Lewiston to Meadows with saddle
horse but was quite willing to stage il
the rest of the way. He said the snov
was fully six feet deep on the level a
the Warren place on the mountain.
1
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-03-04
GRAZING LAND FOR LEASE.

Stockmen and ranchers desiring to
lease school land can secure information
concerning terms, etc., by inquiring of
the county Treasurer or writing Norman
jackson, Chief Clerk State Board Of
Land Commissioners, Boise, Idaho.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-03-04

wANTED-TRUSTwoRT LADY OR
gentleman manage business in this County and adj
joining territory for house Of solid financial standing.
$1,000 straight cash salary and expenses paid each
Monday direct from headquarters. Expense money
advanced; posfon permanent. Address Manager, Cos
Monon Bldg, Chicago.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-03-04
Additional Local.

Bob Jones was in this section the first
of the week buying hogs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
SPORTS 1T ST. LOUIS FAIR.
Stadium To Be OPoHed bay L
Duff Is to Run.

James r sullivan CHEZ OF the department. OF
physical culture OF The Louisiana Purchase tx
position. returned yesterday from St Louis. He
reports that great progress has been made In ths
department Of physical culture. and that after CO.
operation with the of:-ilis Of the worlds Fair the
programme Tor the Olympic games has been ts-
-ldsd upon. and viii be ready for distribution n
about two weeks.
Arrangements have been made By which the Va
ti'-ai Public School Athletic League IS % have
The use OF She stadium for July g. AID s. and tho
cooperation Of the schools throughout the United
States &c row being obtained The programme tl-
the military athletic carnival that viii be held the
last week 81 September was arranged FOR. Tho
representative q tho National Association of ANA
tour Carsmeu. that viii have charge OF the Olympic
regatta reports that great strides have been made
Important ds,I games VIII take place inside the
executive committee much additional ground space,
and. as result. several baseball ds -nouds viii pc
laid ont outside the stadium. and Will b used Tor
scholastic competitions Arrangements nave ott,H
made by Chairman Dwight B. Davis TO have Jie
e6amEIolShirs. The stadium viii be opened 80. Sl
May I. The preliminary games Wiz pc '--i-It7 We
local schools and colleges ~ ST. Louis ana '-'
secretary = s Marks OF the Australasia Ath-
lettc Association. has written Mr.. sullivan. tEdl
pa u- me .lIlE or Ils .,.loL.l',, ,, .tr.tss
vii 10 discussed. and ne irJiwated thar t was tne
fraIi1r athletes W1~i has been received from
the French representative that Sl2co2 has been az
athfetes to ST. p' Louis
Among the men who have told OIr. sullivan that
charles j. DIsres William r. Hearst Albert A
Pope J. s. Huyler. Isaac ". seliEman, A. g.
sl.evSns=7 Norris r. Grcss ana Isaac a Taylor.
In contradiction to the statement that has been
iegiato sprint champion and holder % the world
record for 100 yards viii rot compete Ny SUI
saying that there was no truth whatgV er pa ~
report that he would not compete at the N0r'0
Eair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17

n q rr.---0~ial and confusing fashion. Il IS In
roeefh1r 20 see how the new Board OF Regents
viii be 1cff fr control even Of colleges, universe
ties professional and technical schools, horaT eS
c-hcr than public school Libraries, museains
IA .vc-s.ty extension courses ana similar aBeA-
c.es.
The amended I'm takes the heart out OF the
Ee-crts work by deriving them OF al power
over h.ch schools and academies. that Is, the
e-Hcr-.le.nr Of secondary education. which mas
been t-ar- greatest ard most important trust
The amended tEI a5ClisEcs the executive oincer
az Che releH--. and says I'm terms tnat tAe
powers and duties OF such officer shall Re e1eI.
ri-eE and performed by the CoDU.sslo1er q
Education. who IS 20 act as the executive oiIcer
o. the Board Of Regents. with power 70 create
such dlHrrtneuts as IN his judgment sha.l os
necessary. 10 cTgout deputies and heads or
such departments subject &c the approval OF IRE
SAFE Board % Ecrelts. the heads or oepal
rrert7 having power 20 appoint their SUP
r-Tf---rs without any reference VIVA tcFer 70 tte
Herer-e 10 other words ali Initiative IN the
matter OF .r-a.utrleuts Tor al least six Yeas
.q taken f--.a She REGENTS, and the Comuls-
efr.e- II Education. as The executive oiHceI Q.
t-e fr~fve-s.ty IS 10 exercise all the functions
o. che Regents.
So FAR es can see these amendments serve
orIv 40 refor the mind of the public as 70 tne
real question AZ issue. The amended OH sti.
rts.-r-e-!-cs tla Regents in a1 Unconstltulloha'
manner gives the appointment q their eNel d
live officer 90 the legislature and eNtenas lLe
partisan features hitherto inherent only IN lNs
9arr-t-rert OF our educational system 10 thal
Geuartrrent which has uD 10 this time oeeA
free from partisan control and interference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
B0NHAG IS UNPLACED.
Handicap Too Much for Him in
Mile at Ninth Regiment Games.

Company C. Of the 9Th Regiment. held its annual
games last evening az It's armory. Close finishes.
plenty Of excitement and large attendance were
the results. The iutsrcompaHy relay race was
won BY the Hospital Corps team. In the half mile
run in which more than twenty started. was IL
Chrfstoners. Of the 81. George Athletic Club. who
came In first. Tire 5C0-yard run was captured by
81 A VoEel OF the College Of the City OF
New-York. BY foot. and the co0-y1rd run
FOR novices went TO John ". Lee. Of the
Olympic Athletic Club Tho one-mlle handicap. IN
which George Bonhag started from the scratch,
went to ]. NJ Lo1ergan. OF the National Athieti1
Club in q Lair-raising finish. Joseph Sullivan was
second. Bonhag failed 20 come In for prize.
The contest to arouse the most enthusiasm Of the
night was the two-nile bicycle race. which had to
be held in trials and final race. 1t was won
by c. G. Cameron. OF the sth Regiment who
started from scratch. Oscar Goerke. Of the Ma
tionaI Athletic Club. was second wheel behind
Cameron. The tug-Of-war match went TO the lst
Naval Battalion which defeated the 1lth Regiment
The 9ae-nl.e relay race was CAPTURED BY the
citation, which was disqualified because one OF rs
Inenoers woe S2,HgG SGos5 rs b tes wSSb bs5
finished a close second The summaries:
s1ty-yaEl dash eaoyeel-wgn BY W Seward. Pswnso
". ZoeI Pastime A c. third Time o:07.
sS'y "a Fsa 5asf s5 Xay5r a 3 gse (o
ond. o. F. Loagan. Regiment A. a 81 fseo. third
PINE asTsomEa6y 5siay ssP . BY and Ho5 Eae
ply: Company q team secont team tee-ey hilelly.
Wright and Gregory; Company p team tnri. team Raw
lev J. Cohen. WINTERS and NlcTIcke~. Time. 4cle
S.x-huuITei- ard ,-ovicsl-Won by John " Lee.
CIvr1pIc A c. D. ". NcCabe. New-Iork. second. T.
Stockey. GreeruoiHt y. n G.. a. third Time. l--s
Ialf-miIe run tlandi-ap1-No1 By r. ChrsrJfers.
George A O. Gao YARDS. r Gregory. 9th Regiment
$50 yards. second; r L. Sanford. Y. II G. ~ GO
yarGsl. third
s00-yard run fhandicap1-Wo1 b. n a. vogel. Col
CITY York GA vgrdsf. T. SchatiCker. Buf-
falo Y NJ. C. A 90 yardsl. second. r Koch New
Side A. G. CA ya-dsl. third. Time. 0-s2 a.
one mile run thandcaDl-Non by j. M L.oners3n-
a. G (S5 yards}. Jas sullivan St Earth0lo-
new A. C $50 yardsl second. +. Lore, Mohawk A. c.
Two mile bicycle race 5handicapl-won BY O. G.
Cameron Sth Regiment tscratchJ. Oscar GoerSe, Ma
tionaI A. c. go yardsl second. G.. r Scnouck. 14th
Regiment GO yarIsl. third Tine 5.05's.
Tug OF War-Won by LIST Naval Battalion team. A.
Cole, T Turf, Boyle and J. Carroll; l4th Regiment
team. second Naval battalion by Il inches
Ors-uuc relay thaadicapI-WOu by St Bar
tholonnew team. composed by T. j. ONeefc T. Bresiin
Har7ags. ". H0rner. Xavier Athletic Club. second
West side y. G. a.. third. Time. 3-5O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
NOVEL TEST FOR AUTOS"
Commercial Vehicles to SerUe Err
press Com DCnieS.

The Automobile Club OF America VIII hold IN the
week beginning April Z a service test OF motor
wagons. open to all used for commercial pur-
purposes. made in this country or abroad.
The classification viii be the basis OF dead
load carried. all wagons OF Ike weight. whether
steam sasoIene or electric 10 operate IN the same
class. The following classes have been established:
To carry a dead load OF 1000 pounds or under 100
to 1000. 900 TO 3ooo. 5000 to 40OO. 1000 70 5o00
5000 6.O00
with view 70 holding a more thorough and
practical test than has heretofore been AFFORDED.
the wagons viii be placed under actual WORKING
conditions IN the service OF the American and
WestcOtt Express companies for enc week. from
April to Q. inclusive. and viii transfer and de-
liver merchandise. produce. baggage. etc. from the
various stations OF these companies In the entire
week Awards viii be made IN each class for the
best performance based on the economy Of opera
ton In time and fuel, ratio OF paying load, ton
mileage and general reliability and availability for
service. Entry blanks may be obtained from the
club secretary, No. rs Fifth-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
l SsI20 & =
ODpORESf1GN'
FLORAL KING DEFEATED.
Foresight First in Third Race at
NezC-OrleGHS.

New-OrIeans. Feb. l6.-Gravina and Irene Lind
sey we're the only winning favorites The defeat Oh
FLORAL King. q wcll-favored Derby candidate, by
Foresight came q sharp surprise 10 the talent
The weather was clear and the track fast The
summaries:
FIRST race Selling rnile)Tsst. iOI CdcCairertyl
% l. z1tchel lJ2 NF- itennsssyJ, T. = 49,
Captain Hamu 100 Cochran. 70 T. miro Lli
Haven MtshipT-an. John III. Colin Geoiso, -
fIaus,alag ILs Glet-J aIli-le. JJ'e ail S1'- N-o-
also .o, ~ v.-.fs.. IN
i. ST. Marcos. IL lru!et) q, 70 L. SS,yJ-
Cess 100 fCocl.auf is e. l. tl4Il Time 80 -'o"
Yols sweet Sell Bounding ans lansioe slso ran E . .
Third tone IiJ- ,lea--.t, lO ~ ISM,
won: Eus 1Q2 ll,-.l.ns, C = se-oIi A-I 1
Hill WILSON,. 10 % l. third liIle 4'eos 4~'1''
flraft Tom 0Iney and Pure Favor also ran ,., 49,,
Fourth race tEcing miel-Peeler loS VI FlllsIY
won. Aulgs, 10 IL wilson ~ g. T. s7e IS5
Establish 81 CNicoD third Time. ~ . M
Coulter Decoration ha.Ph Icuag Royal F.I4'7' lc-o'S
Hart. Regain and SlHwcap also ran
FIlh tsaItug: 5ue a.d thTee-st1Jee1t42 81
Gryua 10 CIV. IIennessy) l3 20 TO- won: Cotne 4ye
Walzal. Is to g second: santa ts5e1. % I1lS
Tr.v-el 10 90 third. Time, -.vl .5 Gin spray Sler
WAX Malay. Eeckouer Khaki. Handspinne l'd hes"4
sixth race ave flrougz-Irene Lindsey; noe Isui,e}
II G. % won. Be los IT DEAN IS 20 o. se2nl
Autumn Leaves. lJt lCochranl 30 20 Lll'l I'M
100 High wind Invinci0le. heyuard. one More ana
Lyman Hay also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
RESULTS al ASCOT PARK.

Les A--sr.4 call Feb lF-Tgrst (seIiirC. slau-
or cos-sar-srrta-y. Us tNuen. % l. won; Ali.e
r.-av rr- r.arg.r~F second. A-ncner. Us tAIe-
t..-. 3. tr .-.-t Time 1854 Laureate Nan'1.
Katherine Lrra AiTs Nattle jim Gore ~. "achlse--
....-.n. James .'Irr-.t and Pirate also ran
s.r. r.-s .sa.lrr C-e milo anej' lri 't-edieri,,
-.-. r--rrra. 100 .f.urtrl-I. = 20 T. second.
fr..-. .s .- rae..-t. 70 r7 l. tr-t Time Lao tG,
..#e- ff....-- r- E--ray- Ee.Gye. Pins Selfe.tl.
r....r..- AVID H.- rHrI.r"r also
T.-F r-.a .r-say -a--o.ts. seven frr'--rt p s7ol
40 ar..--f "a. won. rarip. T-aro. '- IT, Jackson b.
81 g.. .,..r# E.a.~v-.f gs 70. -s~rI 20 &. t-'rf
r.re 81. H.an Columbia GIIi. Palm Reader E1- t.1-
ra..H r.H. e..
.....- .r.-..I % b. s.r. Golden RU.s lU2 tfet-
r.-r o. -r--5. C-yr0re % tCal.aha0l 20 T. Thrill
F..ta race ceiling. one mile a0t siHtrent. IS-r
Ffas Jos .E-rFr.r-1 v.0- t'1g1e q ,~ 81 cancer
r.r. p 90 second. tEre 80 a. t..S--'. " 20 l. i--
-...- -,-s f-sfu--: .'v f1-,,-r-'- vrri'rsfa ps O.
r-.-.t q, D. v.r. i-- 'lr.. ~ i.trlt 20 T.
.-.. ...s.a no ..-.-rE D '1 q ,--i -Ilt. 49,
Fr.-..e Beach lady F.rer. Louise Ne.rrg saraF OHIO
a-r 81. .--ssr and Ns.-El e'eI gau-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
RESULTS AT INGLEsIDE.

san Francisco Feb. 1G-Frst race tsy furongs)lia.-
r- T0- t-rarrrsI l. won. Hicsa lo- iCrossl. 70 l.
ee-5. serenity 100 Toleyt. n To- 3. third. Time, lis
E-f Bird =t-ay. Instrument Lizzie N-rc. hosaFln an
.-t.t.r Munro. Jack Little and tTe1 also rem.
Second ceiling. six and cne-lalf lurlonss) -7
Wool "a ITIEebrausg 10 % T. Adirondack, ~ 90
smith. second. Prssart. ll2 ises 70 y miro
sarEer suburban queen Fl LL-iF
ca-iFs.e I.-asa. Elrss d'or ans sam Lazarus. ESQ
also 40.
.Fnr. On l. won. Ttgralr TO- g. B.uuHrl 3 20 J.. ss
ono. Iiercs I'D l-aet. t1 J. third. Time ltL VIENNA
CLARK and I.7a. also raa. .-.+-- ca
Fourth rare cone mile and ffty y'rtfl -
.E.rr1-.. o. O. ". 4rnaer0. lio - -
S.ae-arI. g. 7--. Avu!usge- Jos t.-'5l . % l.
r-.rr Time. I.-s ul.clurlu and Carur"l also %
FIFTH ..Lrt...l. 1-N lal ol---alL l--.l..es5
Princes -r.r.-. 100 Dr.. Ia-v1. O. l. won. f1Lurll
Jos .E-1ra g. second. A-reo. 100 o. Martini : 10
-h.rf. Time. I-2t7a H.E.uli1r also rHu 90,
l,+. -rr Zone .- -ra-e.vter-th miles, TVrelent 'o3
a. srrrr. e -e won. SIT u-r-e. los tFneyl. 20 o.
.r....-f.. Tr--HrF. o. / t-iri Tina
4 lie Councillor IiH.tr~rlarC Els3 ra-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17

NAvYs ATHLETICS PAY EXPENSES

The report Of the treasurer o. The Nav 49,
letc Association shows an available balaB,. :.
S1.7sO 81 The total expenditures FOR last year v.
SS70s g. OF which $3.50 65 were sor coaches so !,
cor baseball and $50 % for football Comma,s..
". T. Halsey speaks Of the allotment OF ssats =.
the annual Army-Navy game. and says that tss
present method n dividing seats equally amo,,
subscribers apparently cannot be continued wifs
out reaching The pCl1t OF rupture and Continues,
II the old method OF complimentary r,kst, q,
10 obtain IN the future, the rights o. mesba-,
should be protected. In that there should be a r.
striCtiOn as % the number &C tickets that srv
member tet-her active or aesOClare) could contrib
We have the experience ~ e. member obt1irirs
the right Coy paying the nominal dues OF tvvanfvs
eight mcmDersl TO tLel- tickets. 90 be distributes
among people whose interests in service athletics
ara ..uLtf-L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
NEw-oRLEANs ENTRIES FOR rv-1AT.

First race iruaide1s. f1rio-ElTroS sachs eZ
New Nova nay. o.. Leila, q; Ethel scrugss. o.!
Naruaa. O.. Plau'Es. pa LH.I-c, - louls L2sie;
Pirate. lu9 .,, -,-,...
60. Car,ota 81. Fh5s. -. D. O.. Scashrough 81 Lady
Raw 81. PhIora. o. COP Ds. Major CARPENTER
1905 Jim Perrin 100; Joan Doyle 100. Co0ro 100 Cone
T-f-4 race Uaudirap. mile and flrongl-Judge
C--rfr pO FFuzzah. %. Hymeus GS. Ethics log, TIE
.f.zse--er rO-. Bon M1t. 10. Hands Across III
F.lrf1 race Carnival stokes. ou--haf mel--DelayaL
qa. Dixie Land 81. E-terj0y. 10c; AL Scarlet. luA
sl.r--d Law. III Arch oldham, lis
FIFTH ceiling; one mile ana quaTJerl- ruseIA
g TNrIrE1 Cochran
1I-t5- shea Is: SIauser 90; Bob Huiasd 90; NimbIs
Nag g9 Joe Doughty 100; Myuheer. lOi. Tancred l05
MALAY. I.l. TrCTrtg ..1tt. III
S5rth race selling: trree-cca-ters o. a me)-Sreer
%. TRIBE silver 90. C1lrcucn- t5. Julia IL, e5 over
hand g.. Sh1rtcake 100 Gus Hsl3o-1. 100 Arthur lO0
T5-I.e 100. Lady Knight 100, Dlaphanous. 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
NoLINEUx CAN'T HAVE HIS RECORDS.
Court Of Appeals Afirms Decision Of Lower
Courts.

k-r-.r Ter. -s-Thc court o. Appeals to-day
affirmed the decision Of the courts below in refCs-
r 20 order the S1peTint- ldeut OF State Prisons to
return 20 Roland p. N1l5uruE the photographs and
TfrtIEcl records ~ bis person made I'D connection
with has imprisonment under conviction OF The muir
der az 2-rs kate Adams ~ New York. hOlinCuN
declared tlaL nl- subsequent acguttal yitated any
rIehL ct the superintendent 20 preserve such rec
a-l-. DENYING. indeed. ttaL he had any such night
tr the case ~ persons condemned 70 death.
JUDGE N--r. writing The opinion II the court.
SAYS -nr- while the courts command the super
irtt.Eaut 90 Prisons 40 DO his duty il is uot his
duty .r e-re un 8 record made under the authority
dr q statute "Aud Wtl this legislature makes
it hIs duty 30 surrender The record IN Qles .iCn.
sass ruE-a Narr. 'l- should remain l1 E.s custody
~ innocent man acelzaa OF crime is so-2etlEles
.Hrs.-.. ..l Ee eHHT-.c ana undergo suffering
fr~ rEa benefit ~ society lt Isl part % the price
paid -rr tra privilege n living iI country gov
l-raG r- -ar' THE only relief possible. tle Opll-
Son holds. ls through the legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
HEARING ON CITY GAS RESOLUTION
Ez-Commissioner Monroe, C. J. Shearn and
Representatives Of Companies at Albany.

Albany. Feb. l5-The Senate Finance Committee
this afternoon gave IN extended hearing on Sena-
tor Martins resolution providing for state irvest
cation Of Gas conditions in Ecw-Yors City, s.
heinz eTrrrF shat - ger cent Of the meters are
detective and gas bills exCTEitlut because OF alb
normal pressure on TIE mains
CFaries 1-4rthrvvsor. attorney Tor the Cousoli-
5r+r8 cas- Company. and ~ =. Dyke-nan. repre-
serrf-g -he BROOKLYN Union Gas Company, APP
-aa~.I and rrese--ed arguments against the reso-
tuition. declaring tha- conditions had teen grossly
.z.eeerafeE and mlsreT presented Arguments IA
favor ~ the flI were made by Clarence j. SltaTn
and Robert C,rle- Monroe. formerly Commissioner
a. Gas. Electricity and water supply or Nev-NoTk