davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-28
FAAED TO PAI

Superior Judge Morris this morn
ing ordered the arrest Of Clarence
Bruce for contempt Of court Bruce
was ordered some Time ago % pay
an $500 mortgage on hiH ex-Wiie's
property IN lieu OF alim0ny. Hs
failed "a do 80. and. il la claimed.
appropriated money which was 10
be used for that purpose 10 his own
use
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-28
AkMZE GNM| RICK
II WMD ZAMJM
OFFERS $4,000 THAT nc, HElEzE, HAS NOT SOLD
OUT TO AMALohMArEo-oFFER MADE TO
LAwsows STATEMENT Iss UEo YESTERDAY

Amalgamaied. because J know they
have foully robbed thousands Of In
nocont and honest people Ia Amer
lea aud Europe. and have driven
scores 10 suicide and prison. says
Lawson. but he adds.
'lIoinze. the time has passed for
you to talk Either furnish the
proof that You are not lying and
that ] am not telling the truth. IN
which event the miners 81 Montana.
who have use for real money. can
secure more Of % than they ever
had from YOU. or clHe admit that
you are "A public braWier and cow
ardly rascal. who Is Attempting %
use honest citizens and honest la
borofB for bis own base ends.
Helnze. your time has come to pat
up. OF shut up"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-28
WANT FLOUR

PORTLAND. Ore. Oct SIT
became kuoSn here thia mofnluE
that great orders for flour had teen
reesiYed from tbs japanese Euf
eminent xith urrent instruetiaha
o. ship with great expedition. The
orders contain the statement that
delivery aud not price II the con
aideFafum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-28
RothsrhiLd Pleads for Peace

LONDON. Oct 1s.-The Russian
ambassador had a conference with
Foreign Secretary LansdoNue tuls
morning. lasting uutil nearly II
o'clock. The French ambassador
was also called into the discussion
OF the situation just before the
meeting OF the cabinet.
Lord Rothsehlld called on Pre-
mier Baifour In the interests q a
peaceful settlement Of the questions
At Issue between Great Britain and
Russia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-28

John X Moran today Instituted
divorce proceedings against his
wife. Mrs Mary Moran he alleges
cruelty and states that one of the
principal reasons he cannot live
happily with his wife Il that she
persists ia choosing her associates
iudincretelY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-28

EsoPUs. oct as.-A delegation
Il farmers an q merchants from
utsnKe and HoCkiaud counties came
b boat 90 noasmaunt this after
noon % zee Judge Parker. The nom
inea shook hands with the visitors
aud made q short speech.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-28
PORTLAND CLAIMS
BIG POPULATION

PORTLAND. Ore. oct. 2s.-The
city directory. flashed today. has
atefl names. which. By the uHuAl
methods Of estimation. gives Port.
land a population Of id7. 800. sxeiss
slKa OF Chinese and foreigners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-28
Hope for Peaceful Settlement

LONDON. OF. sS--At the Rus.
sain embassy the following state
ment Vas issued to-day: We are
IN constant communication With the
British government and a. a result
OF these Communication the en-
bassy hopes for a speedy and at
fsfaetory settlement. The whole as
pect Of the situation IL decidedly
impfaxed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-28

CHEFOO. OCT. 2s.-A Chinese
Junk. iust arrived from Port Arthur.
brings information that minor
events over small portions occur
nightly. The Japanese shells have
found Judgement In several Russian
warahips Tne garrison aEEFeKates
1000 men. who are wearing last
winters uniforms. Large japanese
seige guns continue 10 arrive at
Dalny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-28

ST. PETERSBURG. Oct 2s-Ad-
miral Rolsstvensky has been order
Ell to detain ~ Nikn all warships
which participated IN the North
sea Incident.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-28
SPE ciAL SERVICE

4 special Sunday school service
will be held n 81 Marks church.
Sunday morning a. 8:a0 This will
be in addition 10 the regular aerv-
Ia..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-28
EXAMINATIONS

Teachers examinations will be-
held November 70. m aud i2 az
Eagles hall. corner OF Seventh ave
nue. and Pine street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-28

ST. PETERSBURG. oct. ia
protest has been received fram the
swedish government regarding the
firing uron the steamer Aidebaran
hy q Russian cruiser Friday night
The skipper Of the Swedish
steamer Aldeharan. from Hun. Eng
land. which arrived yesterday az
9efa, Sweden. reported that his
vessel aas chased Ia the skaRcr
Rack during the evening % Friday.
October "a. b. foreign cruiser. ap.
rareHtiy q Russian. which threw stn
searchllFht on her. The cruiser M
creased her speed. passed the Aide
haran and fired n shot which had
40 effeef
The AllehaFan thsHeupon haisted
her naE and the cruiser again threw
her aeaFchiishf on the steamer. and
a few minutes later fired shot an
around The Ald6baran. without. how
over. hitting her
The Al8eharau's skipper then or
dered The steamer 90 be stopped. and
with hts crew sought refuge below
The foreign wafship fharsupaa dis
appeared IN the darkness.
LONDON. Oct. eS-A dispatch 10
the Central News from Gibraltar
SAYS SIX British cruisers left there.
heading eastward II Il believed
their destination IL Tangier A dis
patch 20 the Exchange Telegraph
says the cruisers have gone 20 Vir0
LONDON. OF. ss-The first dlvl-
sion Of the home fleet sailed from
the Firth of Forth today for the
Isle Of Portland.
MADRID. Oct. 2s.-A telegram
from Vigo states that the Russian
fleet departed today for the FAR
east.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-28
WAS HURT BY CAR

Emmanuel Hamburger. an E.
year-old boy. who was knocked
down By a street ear on Wcsilako
avenue last February and badly In
lured. flied a $500 damage suit In
the superior court today against tho
Seattle Electric company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-28
Domestic Troubles

II r. exceptional 10 find a family
where there are no domestic rup-
lures occasionally, but these can be
ieaaenod by having Dr. Kings New
Life pills sound Mtph trouble they
save by their great work IN stomach
and liver troubles. They not only
relieve 0ou, but curp ~ q. o.
GUY, mo. drug Soe, Second and
Yealor. y -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-28
King Is Not Worrying

LONDON. Oct rs King Edward
attended the raves At Newmarket
this afternoon This fact e. taken
as an indication that the Issues be-
tween Russia and England will be
amitahly adjusted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-28
now LOOKS
LIKE PEACE
TRovERSY TO INTERNATIONAL COMMISSION

LONDON. oct. IS. 1t Is authous
tatively stated that the proposition
60 refer the North sea dispute 90 a
court az inquiry has been accepted
IN principle. although several de-
tails and tormahtles remain 90 be
arranged
The appointment 81 the nfbitrn-
tors i to he discussed hV count
Renekendofff and Foreign Secretary
I.hnslnwnr tomorrow. The fuai m-
gulrY Win he held az The Hague
under she rules of The Hasue ton-
Nentien. The emily detail which rer
mains Co De arranged u the consent
81 spain 60 permit that portion o9
the Russian ueet concerned leo The
North sea Incident Go remain a
Wac until the Inquiry il completed
LONDON. OCT gS-A dispatch
nom Russian news agouey saws
the Russian minister Of fureisn AT
fairs has notified the British ann
hassaaor that Russia consents TO an
immediate inquiry at Nlga regard
Ing the NORTH sea affair.
A period af twenty days has been
allowed Cor the Investigation at
NiRu
LONDON. Oct. sS.-ss a result %
The feeling that a conflict between
England and Russia has been avert
"a the stock market closed with a
better tendency.
woo. Oct. IS Notwithstanding
the report from Madrid 10 the con-
trary. the vessels 81 the Baltic fleet
have not left this port Repairs 70
the engines on some Of the war
ships have not been completed.
PARIS. Oct. England has Of
Tered To submit the issues OF the
North sea Incident 70 an mterna-
tional commission. IL IL believed
Russia viii aecept this arrange
mcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-28

Christensen. G q. Waloott. a. y
Hardin. J ~ seailen. NJ. slineaen
q Il Osborne. Peter Martin. 4. l.
Hedges and g. Hardin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-28
!. w. G. 4. CLASS
FOR COOKING

The ehildren's cooking class Of
the Y. 81 G. A. will meet satur-
day morning 1T $50 The subject
Of the lesson will be Meat A
talk vii be- given on the food value
Of meat, IT, place and Importance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-28
PREPARE FOR TROUBLE

LONDON. oct Natwith-
standing the diplomatic check in
consequence of Admiral RntestFen-
ak1's report. d q evident that Great
Britain Is prenafing Tor the paasihil d..
it's Of war Tremendous activity d.
reported from an doekanrda where
vessels under repair are being made
ready Tor sea under urgent orders
from the admiralty
40 Cardiff 1t Is stated that admir-
alty agents are securing great uuhn- :
Titles az coal for Gibraltar. Ports
mouth. Malta and other ports. ana
paving high freight The Maaitcr-
fnueah fleet Is Fastening in the al
fection of Gibraltar and it j. am
nomeed that the channel squadron.
with decks CLEARED. VII leave gih-
raitar early this mornmg it b. ALE
legged. the object being a sham az
tack ca the fock The home fleet.
likewise. iH concentrating. IN fact
almost the entire ufitlsh navy d
polnilns lu the direction Of the Bai-
tic fleet "a uaftlon 81 which II eN-
pected 70 sail from Nigo duflng the
day.
LONDON. Oct. 2S-The cabinet
met this morning and discussed the
dispute between Russia ana Great
Britain. Every member Was pres.
ent The meeting ended at ist5
.. m.
As the ministers left they were
laughing and chatting. indicating
that q peaceful settlement Of the
dispute had been reached. just be-
fore the meeting ended. Count
nenckendorff the Russian amhaaaa-
dor. arrived e the foreign effce.
Later be aud Foreign Secretary
lansduwue conferred az length. Il
Il presumed that the Russian ann
hassaaaF was Informed u the cab
inct'a decision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-28
NOT DECIDED as let

United States Marine Tuspeators
Whitney and Turner yesterday look
ed over the steamer Topeka IN an
endoaFoF to determine the cause Of
her sinking last month while tied
~ 10 her dock. Their formal de-
f.Fion viii not be announced Tor
several days but u Ia understood
that they have decided that there
eas no flow through pipes Or sea-
cocks. hut that the sinking was
probably caused by an open dead
light
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-28

HALIFAX. Oct 2s.-Orders have
been received 90 prepare the ships
Of the North American squadron
for sea. II the fleet sails L win
probably join the fleet now al
Portsmouth Eng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-28

The county commissioners Yeatfr-
day appointed election judges and
inspectors Tor the county districts
The election officer for tho city pre-
el1ct viii not be chosen until neat
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-28
PORTLAND FLOUR
y TO Be SHIPPED
FROM SEATTLE
1ng aerIena rlewa Amin,

~ IT III I|"WH III III
PORTLAND. Oct "a Exporters
Of this city lave contracted for
space 90 tho aHswmut. whlch la to
! aan sfreae @aaole aud 'n0omA in
eleigeeba oess SEQ tos'eoy 10000
90 $3.50 0se8 $a,san
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-28

CIT YOUR PASS TODAY
Into the best quality Men Under
wear shown in Seattle. The prices
are reasonable please You. =
y. Brooks q Co. 1881 "a Ave. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-28

SMART CLOTHES. HERALD.
1899 End. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-28

LONDON. OF. ss-Ths first dlvl-
sion Of the home fleet sailed from
the Firth Of Forth today for the
Isle Of Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-28

MADRID. Oct. 2s.-A telegram
from ViEo states that the Russian
feet departed today for the Tar
east.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-17
VARSITY TO PLAY
FIRST GAME TODAY
Minnesota Football Team VIII
Meet Centrals of St. Paul
and Minneapolis


The Minnesota university football team
viii play its first game of the season to-
day on Northrop field when 1t will line up
against the teams of the St. Paul and
Minneapolis high schools. st. Paul Cen
trail has been coached by Alvin Herman
and Minneapolis Central high school by
Sig Harris, Punk Webster and Mer-
riii, and both hope to give the fsU'' some
pretty hard work before the afternoon is
over
The. first and second squads Of the
varsity were given a rest. yesterday aft
ernoon in anticipation of todays game.
After running through signal practice for
an hour the men were taken to one side
of the field for lecture by Dr. VIII
Hams. The lineup this afternoon will be:
: University-Left end, Luce; left tackle,
Case; left guard, Kicker; center, Strath-
ern (capta in): right guard, D. Smith;
right tack :, Brush; right end, Marshall;
quarterback. F. Hunter; right halfback,
Kremer.
Minneapolis Central-Left end. Lava
yea. Burlington; left tackle Larrabee, Sim
mons: left guard, Austin center. Parker,
Farnham; right guard. Smith. Schlader;
right tackle. Melin, Coppage right end,
Gardner, Cochran; quarter. w. Hunter,
Saxon; right half. Storer, Wisenan; left
half. Jameson, Tobin, and fullback, Morse,
captain.
ST. Paul Central cGregor.. Crooks,
left end; Knocke, left tackle; Sandberg
left guard; Sheehan. Broos, center; Eli
Haideman, Dupron, right end; lie Claire.
quarter; Foster, Fitzsimons. fullback;
Watson. left half. Horwitz, right half
Jimmy Irsfield will not be in his
usual berth at halfbaek on the .'U'' team
as he is not in condition and he is too
valuable player to be risked in a high
school game.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-17
SEASON NEARS END
Lacrosse Team Plays Last
Game Sunday


The game at Lexington park Sunday
afternoon with Duluth will probably be
the last lacrosse game of the season IN
st. Paul. President Murphy has not given
up hope of securing the Calumets for an
other game later on, but the Chicago
boys seem content to rest on their laurels
and evance no desire to risk a meeting
with the Saints on st. Paul turf. where
they haye never yet won a victory.
The Duluth team includes among its
members Faubie, recently with Port Ar
thur. Fauble put UP a first-class game
for the latter on the occasion of their
visit to st. Paul in the early part of the
season, although he was handicapped by
the poor support of his teanma ties.
Mcdonald and Hunter. who are well
known from their connection with other
teams, are expected to constitute the
mainstay of the defense, and both are
capable men. Hunter especially is high
ly regarded as cover point and is cap
able of travelling in the best company.
1t is expected also that several of the
500 players will help out the Duluth team
in which case a. stiff game may be look
ed for, as the 500 team in July put up
the strongest defensive game seen here
this season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-17
5. RACE e. RESULTS
At ST. Louis

First race-Billy Handset won, Ethefs
Pride second, Tim Hurst third. Time,
ond, Tom Rowe third Time, 1:16la.
Third race-Aggie Lewis first Whis-
kers second, Kings Charm third. Time,
Fourth race-Arlena won, Red Leaf
second, Layson third. Time, 1:09.
se ah TassG fhirs %e Y9s
Sixth race-Drummond won. Edgardo
second, John McGurk third Time. 2:Os11s
At Brighton Beach
First race-FIe,ir de Marc won, Work
man second, saConfessor third Time,
1:14 LIS.
Second race Jocpnd, won Brooklynite
second, Wootan third. Time, 1:46 AS.
Third race-Castalian won, Counter
poise second. Liberia third. Time, lila As.
Fourth racemDekaber wen. Ostrich sec
Fifth race-The Southerner won, Stolen
Moments second. Ed Tierney third Time.
2:05 3-5.
alma second, Raiment third. Time,
1852 SIS.
At Highland Park
First race-Hot won. ST. Wood second,
Water Tower third Time, 1:29A.
Second raee-Capitane won, Dartful
second, McIlvain third. Time, 1:02A
Third race-Rough Rider won. Alden
second. Spencerian third. Time, 1:461s.
Fourth race-ZigZag won. BypIay sec
ond, Merino third Time, 1:09%
Fifth race-Olonetz won, Glendon sec
end, Chanterelle third Time, 1:43H
Sixth race-Showman won, Silverheels
second. Easy Trade third. Time, 1:431A.
Seventh race-BalZac won. Bank Holt
day second, Percy R third. Time, $40.
At Hawthorne
First race-Monis won, Begone second,
Jehane third. Time, 1:15.
Second Tace-Ebony won, Gloricsa sec
ond, Louisville third. Time, 1:27%.
Third race-RaInshorn won, Madmullah
second. DondoHo third. Time, TIA.
Fourth race-Bencance won, Major
Minsir second, Radunta third Time,
2:09s.
Fifth race-EnHoy won, Lieut.. Rice sec
ond. Dizelle third. Time, :02.
Sixth race-Azelina won, st. Denis Sec
ond, Silverskin third. Time, I'll As.
Seventh Observation-Disclosures won, The
Lady second, Emperor of India third.
Time 1 AZ 3-5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-17
Special 10 The Globe

opCCidt 10 LIE AIiOpS
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 16.-s'Ger-
many Schaefer's two three-base hits.
one in the second inning with. the bases
full, and another in the sixth which scor-
ed one run, won the first game of the
series with the Saints here this afternoon.
Although there We're several errors, it
was an interesting game, and the Saints
played as though the championship de-
pended upon the outcome. the feeling be-
tween Schaefer and Kelley having taken
possession of both teams
Curtis and Corbett We're the opposing
pitchers and both were hit freely In the
second inning. after two men were out,
Sattery and Curtis singled. Stone walk
ed and Schaefer hit a triple to left field.
scoring three men.
In The first half of the third, when
Jones ard Jackson We're on the bases,
Flournoy hit for three bases, but in try
ing to stretch it into home run he was
caught at the plate.
Schaefer scored Stone. who had been
passed To first in the sixth inning with
another three-ba hit and was himself
scored by O Brien's single. AS HemphilL.
after making a single in the fifth, had
scored from first on a ground ball thai
got past Marcan. but did not get out of
the infield. the Brewers had six runs. In
the eighth the Saints tried to even up
things. when Jones tripled and scored
Marcan and CoTbett, who had singled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-17
Government Forces Knocked Out

BUENoS AYRES, Sept. 16-There
has been a complete failure Of the ne
gotiatiors between the Paraguayan
government and the revolutionists ow-
ing to the persistent demands of Gen.
EScobar.
The rebel vessel Sajonia attacked the
port Of SanS Antonio this morning, Gen.
FeTreria making a simultaneous attack
by land with cavalry and infant.v aft
er q reconnaissance in the direction of
Litcrono, whese a considerable number
of government troops was encountered.
The combat lasted three hours and re-
suited in the defeat and dispersal of
the government forces. The extent of
the losses is unknown.
The Sajonia. returned to Villeta with.
ont having sustained a single casualty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-17
STATE GOLF CHAMPION
WITH LOSING TEAM
Western Association Players Defeat
Trans-Mississippi Men

: ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Sept 16-The West
ern Golf association team defeated the
Trans Mississippi team in the special
team match at the Glen Echo links today,
scoring total of 20k points against the
151s made by their opponents The scor-
ing was done by the Nassau system
The teams We're composed of the fol-
lowing players:
Western Golf Association-Chan
Egan. w E. Egan, K. Edwards, Ned
Cumming and c. e. Smoot Exmoor;
Macon, Phillips and r. E. Hunter, Midlo-
THAN; D. Z. Sawyer and Simpson Fouls,
H. McElwee Klaimes and J. L. Russer.
Glenmore and r. n. Ellis, Lake Geneva
Trans Mississippi Team-H. p Bend,
st. Paul; T. S. Stewart, A. B. Kusler J.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-17
Cease Because Exhausted

MUKDEN, Sept. 16.-The panicky
conditions prevailing Immediately
after the battle of Liau-yang have
disappeared from the Russian army
now concentrated at Mukden. Bust
ness has been resumed and Mulzden is
quiet. The Russo Chinese bank has
reopened.
The failure of the Japanese to fol-
low up the advantage gained at Liau-
yang has caused surprise here. An in
dependent authority, who accompanied
the rear guard from the positions south
Of Liau-yang to Mukden, says that
this failure is accounted for by the
fact that the Japanese lost 10000
killed and wounded in one days fight
ing and that besides they were too
tired to continue the advance.
The Japanese are reported to be in
trenching around Liau-yang and to
have repaired the bridge over the
Taitse river. Twelve thousand SOL
diers wounded at Liau-yang have been
treated at the Mullden Red Cross hos
pital.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-17
HIGH Tide Fair Attendance

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 16.-Probably
the largest assemblage ever within the
confines of st. Louis thronged the
worlds fair grounds yesterday in con-
sheraton of ST. Louis day. Secretary
Stevens tonight said that at least 1885,
000 persons were in the grounds today.
"This was probably the largest crowd
that will Xattend the exposition in one
day."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-17

READVIILE, Mass, Sept 16.-Ma Tor
Delrnar failed by tiree-quarters of sec
ond 10 break the unpaced trotting record
today at the ReadviIle track, principally
oy reason of a somewhat heavy track
and stiff breeze that sprang up sudden
~ after the horse had started. When
The son of Del Mar reached the three
quarters pole in 1:30a4, 1T looked as if the
record would go. but the breeze and track
proved too much of drag The times
were :30Sz. 1:00%, 1904 2.02%
1t was bad day for favorites, as only
one won in the three principal events.
The worst reversals were the defeat of
Angola by Jay McGregor. in the 2:OS trot.
ana the poor showing of Knox's Gelatine
King lAnaconda) in the 2:1O trotting.
which John Taylor won
Gallagher was strong favorite in the
fast pace, but Nathan Strauss outbrushed
him IN the last part of both heats
John Caldwell, in the 2:16 trot. was the
only morse to come up to expecta TONS
In the inconnpleted race from yesterday
invader was first at the wire by saddle
girth but the heat and race was award
ed to. Afro l., as Invader ran the last
four yards. Summary:
NJ, 2td2 class trotting, purse $1,000 (com-
Afro L, blk g, by Alcantarus Dick
Patchen Maid, blk m starr ~ J
n lsS1 FL E eDss;maarest} -,....2 2
' FL Milagro, b e GaseiD ...........S s
fh 9s,. General; CHI g tNuekols) ......6 Cdr
lime 2:13A, 2:14H, 32:10A.
2:0S class. trotting, purse 81, 900 q in 81
Jay " McGregor. b h. by Jayhawker.
Mazett toii blk = 1i,ici.ersoni
Angola, b m (Ames) ,.......6 2
mckinley. b tJoily) ....3 S
Marion Wilkes, b m tAfcDonald) ....5 4
Ar rifos 9 OF SD osa RYDER .....-..s
2;o4 class, pacing, purse $1,000 e in 81
Na ethan Strauss, 8. by Director /,
Gallagher. lJames5 ...........9 J
Albert. 70 (McDonald) .........3 8
Erskine Reed. b g (Carpenter) .......4
Time. 1:O6A, 2:07A.
John Caldwell G. by Hath
k ESIad S;,,, Oh h lYoqngo ......S
Jimmy McHaie. b 8 (Nuekois) - e 3
Fa aa, Chimes, (Humph-.
Red Bird. b (Rathbun5 .:..s sro
Maseonomo. br h (Hyde) .....6 6ro
Cassie G.. blk m Kinney ......5 FRO
Dr. ,5 Short 5.,5 blk s.1 tT tT5, Ids
2:1o class, trotting, purse s., 000 G. in 81
John Taylor, g, by Dispute (Wil-
Kn ol Gelatine King lAnacondaj
(Trout} ...,.....1 6
Norrie, b g (Span) ...3 2
Promise, blk g (Dicl1erson) ........6 2 8
Jim Ferry. 6 Crank ...2 6 z
Oracle Kellar, b m (Nuckols9 ....7 4
Robert Mac, b G DOLLY dis
Time, 2:09A, 2:09A. 2:1O1a.
Against time, to beat 2:02A, trotting,
Major Delmar, b g, by Del Mar-Ex-
pectation, by Autograph (McDon-
NcsH
Time 2:023