davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-07
Little Dainty Captures Reserve Stake
al Long Odds at Union Park,

T. J. McCarthy's greyhound. Little
Dainty. which was bet on at 50 to 1 in
the long odds book yesterday at Union
Coursing Park, won the reserve stake.
defeating Henry Springs The Rival
handily The latter failed 10 score a
point He was unfortunate in getting
hard running in the semi-fnal round.
Valley Pride led and defeated
Panoche in the deciding course for the
class event
The hares were a strong lot and in
teresting trials resulted. The days re-
suits with Judge P. J. Reilly's official
scores follow:
Class stske-vaIley Pride beat Pomona. 30;
La Rosa beat Frfsky Barbara. 54: Panoche
beat Richard A-ton, 6-3; Quita beat Lucy
second round-valey Pride beat La Rosa,
40; PanOche q bye. Quita withdrawn -
Pride CT7ocker-IittIe wonde-) beat E. Scott 5
Psnoche promise Me-Freda G, 6-2-
Reserve stake-Rich Array beat Confident,
80 False Alarm beat Aggie W, 6-5; Concord
Tralee beat Tricksy. 90; Gold Chain beat SKY
Van. 20. Miss Lucille beat Texas Jill. 10;
Crawford Belle beat Miss Green. 1o-2; The RI
val beat Lord Brazen. 30; Polka Dot beat ser
Cold. Is. Una beat Sylvester. 81; Cubanola
beat Idaho Boy. los; Paul Dunbar beat The
Delta. 50, Reckless Acrobat beat lone htll.
1910. Nj Amigo beat Storys sister, lo-l'
Don Pedro a bye. Real Pasha withdrawn:
Adtnis beat Amelia. 1910; Belle Marie beat
Glaucus, lis: Prompto a bye. Edenvale with
drawn: RunaW way Actress beat Presto. 2s-2:
Frisco Lad beat Dorothy NJ 81; Golden Garter
beat iodine. 100: Colored Lady beat Laboring
Boy 4-S. Little Dainty beat Texas Black Lips;
I'll Tralee Boy beat Sir Winton- ~; Ragged
Actor beat Shadow. 1873. Wild Moran beat MOL
lie Ne 81. John Heensn beat Siroc. 5-3; Red
Rock beat Libsrstor. 81; Golden Fortune beat
Royal Spirit, s-3.
second rouud-Fslse Alarm beat Rich Ar
raw. SO: Concord Tralee beat Gold Chain, 81;
Miss Lucille beat Crawford Belle, 90: The
Rival beat Polka Dot. So: Una beat Cuban
oIa 6-l- Reckless Acrobat beat Paul Dunbar,
I9-4. Nj Amigo beat Don Pedro. 90; Bsile
Marie beat Adonis. 12-1; Pr9ulpto beat Kun
away Actress 81; Frisco Lad beat Golden
Garter -: Little Dainty beat Colorsd Lady
80 TraIee Boy a bye. Ragged Actor WITH
drawn: Wild Norah beat John Heenan, o-V'
Red Rock beat Golden Fortune, B-4
Third round-Concord Tralee beat False
Alarm. 20: The Rival beat Miss Lucille, 40;
Una a bye Reckless Acrobat Withdrawn; Belle
Marie beat Nj Amigo. 1873; Frisco Lad peat
Pronpto 1875: Little Dainty beat Irsiee BOY
1872. Wild Ncrah beat Red Rock. So
Fourth rouud-The Rival beat Concord ira
lee z-0 Una a bye, Belle Marie Withdrawn:
Little Dainty beat Frisco Lad, SO; Wild
Fifth round-The Rival beat Una, l2-6;
Little Dainty beat Wild Norah. 12-0.
Deciding course=E- J. McCarthys Little
Dainty CRocker-Ciallant joel beat Henry
Springs The Rival fortuna Favente-Dawn),
30
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-07
LAToNIA ENTRIES

CINCINNATI, Nov. 6.-The entries
for to-morrOw's races at Latonia 1ol-
low:
First race six furlongs. ssllins-Goldspink
1O4 J Ed GrilIo 1O7 Henry Lyons % An
lone 100 Maggie Leeber 100. Ida Davis 10e
Duszy 100 Determination 1o4. Termagent 1e9-
Mai -Iowery 1O4 Union Labor 9Ss Ny Jane %,
Sir Andrew 1O4 Outield g.
Second race. mile. purss-The Hssenl & lOl.
AppIe o. Jigger 1O5 Sir Gallant 1O1. NarioT&
"a Just So o. Miss Doyle 81, Coruscate luO-
Third race FIVE fuTiOngs, sellins-Allee
I,loyd fc1 MsIvina es Gwen % suzanne Ro-
cariora % Dixele 1O1 Sweet Maid 104. Don
doIet e8 Royal Legend 10 Miss Duke 1ui.
Annie Chapman 1O4. Helen Hines 1O1. Misrex
1O4 sincerity Belle 1o2. The Pet 1O4
Fourth race steeplechase. the Cluono1se
stake-Westeru Duke 13S Trenct the Mere l59.
Rip 153. Two X 125 Beana 143. sam Farmer
las Schwarzwaid 154 Allegiance rs Sunarei
125, Laura K 1S3.
Fifth race. five and half furlongs. purse
Dr. Brady 100 Fox Hunting 10S. Yorkshire
los Stearling Price 100, Harpoon los sauls-
berry 1OS. Colonel Jim Douglas 103 Perry
Wickss 1O8 Python 103. The Englishran los.
J. b smith 103. Barker Harrison 100 Drexsl
IO3. Thedranfn 1OO.
sixth race. one and a sixteenth miles sell
inz-GOO Goo 9S Mr. Farnum 100. Eva Claire
go King OF the Valley 107 Drummond 1C2.
Kilmorfe 95 Reck0ner o5 Alfred c 100. Frivol
95 Annie Williams 100, Hopeful Miss 95.
Prince OF Pflsen 1Ol
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-07
END DRAWS NEAR OF RACING
ON EASTERN TRACKS.
Eight Days Remain Of the Meeting at AqueduCt,
Which Is Proving Quite Successful
Dainty Is Assigned Top
Weight in Opening
Handicap.

Handicapped Horace Egbert OF the
New California Jockey Club has an
nounced the weights for the opening
handicap TO be run at Oakland race
track-Rext Saturday. The event is at
one mile with $1,000 added 1t has at
tracted a fine field
Dainty, a mare that performed in
brilliant style on the New York tracks
this season, Is assigned the top impOst
OF 125 pounds. Claude, the frequent
Derby winner, is next on the list with
123
Among other leading candidates are:
Martinmas, Gold Money, Elliott.
Stroller, Bombardier. LetOla, Beau Or
monde, HonitOn. Fossil, Vesuvian, Ana
Mas and Arcade
Much interest is being shown in the
handicap, which will be the feature Of
an attractive card Following are the
weights:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-07

day the Vampires will play practice
game. to which all players are well
come
In a swift, clean game the Occiden-
tails lowered the colOrs Of the Albtons
at the Ninth and Bryant street grounds
by a score OF to l. 1t was neck and
neck in the first half, each side scor-
ing a point In the second half the
Occidentals began with spurt that
was Irresistible. BY clever blocking
and clever kicking they landed the ball
between the AIbfons' goal posts in less
than ten minutes. Allen on the Occi-
ientals' forward line picked the leather
from between a pair Of the Albions
and landed Ii squarely for a score
Oracle. the swift and ear-headed back
of the Occidentals, made the other two
goals. The teams lined up as fol-
lows.
Occidentals-Goal. Rushton; backs. Milne.
Tierney. Anderson. Allen Matthieson: for
wards. Hayes. Oracle, Higgins, Hodge. Tay-
lor.
Albions-GoaI. Low: backs. Martin. John
Anderson Bayne. Jones; forwards, Bradley,
sully. sband. Macarthur. Whyte.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-07
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Seattle drained the bitter cup of de-
feat TO the dregs yesterday. being beat
en- in both the morning and afternoon
games by the Commuters at Idora
Park. Oakland thus ended the series
with the Northerners with an unbrok-
en- string of victories and incidentally
landed in first place in the race for the
baseball pennant-
The things that Lohman's bunch did
to Hall, who twirled for Seattle in the
morning game, were almost criminal.
They batted him out of the box and
all over the lot. The slaughter ended
with Oakland six 10 the good, while
Seattle was forced 10 swallow a large
round goose egg. The trouble started
in the fourth, when the home team
without mercy. Before the inning was
over four Commuters had crossed the
rubber.
The Commuters won the afternoon
game by punching their hits at the
right time. They landed one run in the
first, when Dunleavy scored on a wild
pitch, and another came in the third
Byrnes nit TO left for two bags. He
was followed by Schlafiey. who sacri-
feed, advancing Byrnes to third. Gan
ley swatted the spheEs for three sta
tions allowing Byrnes TO score with
ease.
Both sides did some scoring in the
sixth, Seattle getting two and Oakland
three. Delehanty and Freeman each
found the ball for one, scoring Delmas
and Van Haltren and tying the score.
Oakland batted in three runs in the
last half Of the same inning. Francks
hit for two. Schlaf1ey also drove out
a two bagger, scoring Francks. Kru-
ger made a hit allowing Francks to
score. and a moment later scored him.
self on a hit by Streib. Scores:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-07
JIM NEIL RETURNS HOME
AFTER A LONG PILGRIMAGE
Another Meeting Is Arranged Between
frankie and Bowker. the Eng
Iish Bantam Weight.

Jim Neil, father of frankie Neil. the
boxer. returned home yesterday from
abroad. If Neil and Bowker, the Eng
fish champion, are not matched in
this country they have agreed to fight
on Derby night, June II, in the AL
hambra. London.
Neil told the English referee that
he thought his son should at least
have had a draw. He had q lead in
the first ten rounds, and was strong
at the end of the fight.
The referee explained his decision
ingenuously, saying: Your boy
swung repeatedly and missed. Now, il
you were shooting at a bird and
missed that would be one for the
bird wouldn't it2"
Jim hasn't quite figured out the sim
lie vet
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-07
COMMUTERS WADE INTO
SIWASHES TWICE AND
FORGE AHEAD In RACE
HALL is EASY AND GETS BAD SUPPORT
Schmidt and Jones Show Seattle Up in Both Contests

Brown said fair. and refused to be
moved by the eloquence of the two
tossers. They were slowly removed
and a corps of pitchers had to be
thrown in 10 fill the vacancies.
The contest was a rank one after
that. The Seals jumped on Thielman
for a run in the third and four more
were enticed over in the fourth. The
Brownies had no more playing spirit
nor courage left and never seemed to
try to score after the initial period.
Gochnauer was hit in the face by
Drennan's grounder in the first inning
and may play no more ball for week.
The score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-07

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Eight DAYS
more Of racing and the season Of 1904
in this State will have passed into his
tory. Aqueduct has done exceedingly
well since its opening on Thursday last
The election day handicap will be the
feature OF Tuesdays card, the assOcia-
tion adding S2500. This will call out
the best horses in training. Among
them are Israelite; Orthodox. whose
mile in 1:3S on Thursday was a stun
ming performance; Dolly Spanker.
Africander, Grenade. whose race on
Saturday was a tiptop performance:
Gunfire; New York, which will get in
light, and MineOla, which has learned
to go farther than was anticipated.
The entries for tO-mOrrow's races fol-
low:
First race six furiongs. handicap two-year-
oldS-MerTy Lark 11O. King Cole 92. Cairn-
anes 93. Santa Catalina lib. Fleur de Marie
1O2 Fiyback 1C6 CaImness 90. Amberjack S.
Second "a e one and hve-sixteenth miles. purse
-Midshipman 0f. Glisten 9S Sir Ship 96. Au-
rumaster lO4 The Southerner SS Cloveriand
III. Craigdsrroch 104 B0uvier 90 Brooklynite
81 Key Note 1OI.
Third race seven furlongs. the woodmere
seIllng-Damon 10. Palette 30. New York los.
Crown Prince 1O3. Lord OF the Valley 103.
Charles Elwood los Lord Badge leo. Scotch
Fourth race. six and half furlongs handi-
cap-Ascension 126. Ocean Tide 112, Graceful
112 MinOsa 10. Mamie Worth 1l9, Little EN-
12t. Santa Catalina 109. Thistle Heather 102.
Fifth race one mile. seling-Pennant es.
The Captain lol. Prince Ching 1oS, Arsenal
1Oc. Duchess ollie iO5. Funnyside o. Arietta
90 Daisy Green 1O3 Northampton 104. Lord
Advocate 196. Juvenal Maxim 81. Reliance 81
SchOolmaster 1O6. SiSnet Ring S3. The5pian s3.
Brunswick lO3 MOrokanta LOG, All Right 90,
Olaf 90 Unqua 9S
sixth race, FIVE furlOngs. two-year-old sllies
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-07
LATONIA SELECTIONS

BY the New York Morning Telegraph
First Face-Henry Lyons, Athlone,
Dusl1y.
Second race-Just So. Jigger. The
Regent.
Third race-Royal Legend, Annie
Chapman, Suzanne RocamOra.
Fourth race-Sam Farmer, Rip,
Trenct the Mere.
Fifth race-Saulsberry. Harpoon. j.
Il. Smith.
Sixth race-King OF the Valley. Goo
Goo. Hopeful Miss.
Condition of the track-Fast.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-07
STRECKER STILL IN RARE FORM

W Maxwell. q. h Bornholdt. 50: A. Hem
ninzs. IS "a; o. A. Bremer. 80. Chris Meyer.
20. ~: George Tammeyer. 81. 81: T. J. Car
roll. T6. 70; PhilO Jacoby "a. II; c. Won
HartwiE. %
san Francisco Grutu Shooting SectfOr
monthly medal shoot. First champion class
A Studsr, $50. Second champion class
Hinterman 4O3 T. Simmer 395. @. r. Hauser
375, J. Bachmann 3J3, L. Hauser 321. First
class-F Werlen 4O3. o Imdorf 339. Second
class-Charles Mueller $50. F. Iten S37. ".
Weiss 2G2 A. Gysin 20S
BuiIseye scores-W Weiss. T. Simmer. r
WerIsn l. Studer l. Hauser-
Adam Brehm trophv-W- Weiss
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-07
No Breeze for Model yachts.

The model yachtsmen were on hand
al Spreckels Lake with their boats
yesterday. but were again doomed to
disappointment as the wind failed to
come up They stayed until late IN
the afternoon, but there was not
breeze enough TO Ill the sails. All Of
the fastest boats were out. including
H. LOndon's Namoose, William
Roeckner's Annie, B. Jurgen's BuIIe-
tin. McC1eary's Coronado. Jennings
Witch and Brannon's Alice
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-07
win Resume Work in Mines.

SPRINGFIELD. Ill, Nov. s.-On-
cials of the Illinois United Mine
Workers received reports to-day from
over the State TO the effect that a
large percentage OF the striking engi-
neers have decided to accept a reduc-
ton OF 5.55 per cent in wages and be-
come memb bers Of the miners organi-
ration. The men will appear at the
mines Monday and ask to be rein
stated.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-07
Brooklrns Defeat La Unions.

The Brooklyns defeated La Unions
at football on the Presidio athletic
grounds yesterday afternoon by a score
of 6 to 0. La Unions attribute this
crushing defeat to a lack of practice
and their playing fully justifies this
excuse. All the points were made in
the first half. The teams were made
up of:
La Unions-McKenzie Long. Thompson Ma
ger, Mcult0n Clarkson. Whitney, Borrnann
Pascher, Browning and Adams.
Brooklyns-Littleton. Beckhard- Nickietts Ri
ger Conrad. Hurlihy. Hilliard simpson
Smith Ziska, Walhsh Sullivan and Jones'
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-07
Election Day Handicap
Attracts Field of
Stake Horses.
AoUEDUOr SELECTIONS.

BY the New York Morning Telegraph
First racc-Santa Catalina, Suffer-
ance, E1yback.
Second race-The SOutherner. Glis-
ten. Midshipman.
Third race-Crown Prince, Gay Boy.
Damon.
Fourth race-Little En-. Thistle
Heather. MimOSa.
Fifth race-Juvenal Maxim. Daisy
Green, Arsenal.
Sixth race-Pirate Polly, Inspira-
ton. Lucy Young.
Condition of the track-Fast-
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-07
SUMMARY.

Stolen bases-HiIdebra (2). Spencer (2).
Meany, Irwin. Runkle. Van Bureu, WaldrOn.
Anderson. Errors-Beck l2), Krug (2l, Spen-
Ger. Nadeau- Two-base hits-Nadeau. Wal
dron Sacrifice hits-Hilde brand. Wheeler
Anderson First base errOrs-San Fran
cisco 5. First base called balls-O1 Wheel
er s. Left bases-San Francisco 4. Port
land g. Struck out-By Wheeler G. DOubls
psys-Van Buren,. gHasSisted, Wilson % r.
win; Gochnarer TO And srsOn 70 Van Buren.
Wild pitch--Wheeler. Time OF game 80.
Umpire Brown.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-07
oldheld FalIs in Record TriaIs.

DENVER. Nov e.-Barney Old
field made several trials for records
al Overland Park to-day. He failed
10 reduce the mile record. and after
two attempts al the ten-mile record,
which We're not completed because OF
breakdoWns OF his machine. he made
no further effort.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-07
0AKLAWD ASSUMES LEJ4D IN THE GRE4T PEVN4N7 R)4Cl
REDS ARE VlCTORS AT POLO
Cyril TObin Thomas A. Driscoll and Lawrence
McCreery Stars in Match at Burlingame

brought q round dozen to the field. Eu-
gene Murphy. just from London, was
present Mr.. and Mrs. A B. Ford, with
their niece, Miss Callaghan of London,
occupied a carriage. DR.. Shiels tally
no, with E J. Tobin in the box,
brought party, including the doctor
and his wife, E Courtney Ford and 9TH
ers.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-07

-Charadeua 1oe Lysistrata fO2. Lucy Young
1O2 FIoralia 1O9. Beala 119. Campo 1O2, Clover
land Ice, Sufferance Zoe, Madam satan lu2s
Pirate Polly IOe Mirthlsss 100. Myopia 100.
Nellie Russell 1O9 Rare Music 102. Jennie Nc
Cabe ICE. High Life 1o2. Inspiration 1O2 (Flo-
rana and Beala Pagst sntryJ
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-07
Otdis.oO ~ q 10
RIrNS AN-n urrS Nv INNINGS
SUMMARY.

Stolen bases-Waldrou Whaleu 2. Anderson.
Errors-Thielman. Wheeler. Runkle brennan.
kallackey. Two base hit-Irwin. Sacrifice
hits-Spencer. Gorton Van Buren, First base
on errors-San Francisco l. Portland l. First
base called balls-On Thielman 2 Left on
bases-San Francisco g. Portland B. Struck
out-By Whalen 3, by Thieman l. Passed ball
-Kallackey. Time of Game-One hour and
so minutes Umpre-Brown.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-07
SUMMARY
stolen bases-Ganley. Fr

Stolen bases-Ganley. FRANCIS, kruger.
streib Ievereaux. Errors-C. Hall 90,
Francis, r. Hall. Oswald. Smith. Freeman.
Two-base hlts-Frisk Schafey. smith Sac
riice hits-Delmas. Francks. First base on
errors-Seattle l. Oakland 3. First base on
called balls-On Hall 3. Left on bases
Seattle 5. Oakland 4. Struck out-By Hall 2
Nv Tones 2 Hit by Ditcher-FTisk- Double
DiavNc;anlev TO Byrnes Time OF game, /
hour 35 minutes. Umpire. Mcdonald
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-07
SUMMARY

Stolen bases-Delmas. Schmidt Errors
SchIa1ev Bvrnes Delehanty. Van Haltren-
rhrae-base hft-Ganley. Two-base hits
Rvrues- Francks. Schlahey, Frisk Sacrifice
hfts-Schmidt -. First base on errors
Seattle / oakland l. First base on called
baIIs-ON Hughes / Left on bases-Seattle 5,
Oakland g. Struck out-By Hughes S, by
Schmidt g. Wild pitch-Hughes- Time or
game 40. Cmpire-McDonaid
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-07
SUMMARY.

Stolen base-Smith- Error = smith Three
base hft-Overali Sacrifice hits-Lynch Ca
sew Graham. First base on error-Tacoma.
Left on bases-Los Angeles ). Tacoma g. Bases
on balls-Of Mason l off Overall 3. Struck
-Touan 10 Chase to Chance. Casey to Lynch
70 Nordyke Passed bsll-Spies. Wild pitch
Overall. Hit by pitched ball-McLaughlin-
Time Of game-One hour and forty minutes
Umpire-Perrine.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-07
Seals Slug Hard.

The Seals settled the morning game
in the first inning. when they got to
Mr.. Ham Iberg for four runs. The
score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-07
e teams lined UP in the following po-

beating the Pickwicks on the grounds
at Alameda Henry Roberts was ref
cree and gave general satisfaction.
Robertson scored one goal for the
Vampires and Peterson made a second
from a penalty kick The Pickwicks
did not score at all, the Vampire goal
keeper enjoying a sinecure. Had W. T.
Bowcock not kept goal efficiently for
the Pickwicks the Vampire score would
have been much greater. The winners
scored two goals, the losers nothing.
The teams lined up in the following
nosfffone
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-07

Telephone talk is silver and political
kilograms are golden
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-07

Character is the only cash that is
current in heaven
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-07
Oakland

Totals "a "a 10 Totals - 5 8 p IL
RIMS AND HITS BY INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-07

You cannot do Gods work anC
walk your own way.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-07
MORNING GAME.

Totals 30 0 . - IL
Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-07

RUNS AND HITS BY /,
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-07

Totals 80 2 6 % Il
ERR shear batted for Toman in
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-07
Totals "a II "A Il

RUNS AND HIS BY INNI
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-05-19
CH|LD'S BODY FOUND
IN A CHIMNEY

New York, May 13.-The badly de-
composed body of six-year.old Jose
phine Cahill, who disappeared May 2,
was found last night wedged near the
top of the chimney at her home on
Third avenue. 1t was supposed that
the child had been kidnapped and re-
wards aggregating $3.50 were of.
fered for her recovery. Children of
the neighborhood have been accus-
toned to hide in chimneys while at
play on roofs and the police believe
the Cahill girl climbed onto the chin
ney and fell into It.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-05-19

inforce Kouropatkin's army in the far
east; 100000 are to go in May and
June, the rest in July and August.
Henry M. Stanley, the African ex
plorer, who died in London Monday,
fought death to the last with char
acteristic determination and courage.
Ernest Terah Hooley, the promoter,
and Henry J. Lawson, were arrested
in London on the charge of securing
$4,000 by means Of bogus mines
shares.
Attempts to eyade the new rural
carrier law are suspected by the post
office department officials, and rules
to prevent are being drafted. The
measure takes effect July J.
The body of Millionaire e. L.
Wentz, found in Virginia mountains,
lies where discovered, surrounded by
armed guard and ropes His teeth
were apparently shot out and his
clothes are pierced by bullets.
Herr Bebel attacked the kaisers
foreign policy in reichstag debate
He declared all the world hates Ger
and insisted that the German
peoples sympathy is with Japan, ana
that it hopes Russia will be defeated
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-05-19
LATEST.

The trial of the -four defendants be-
gun nj Rising sun Ind, for tho alleged
murder OF Miss Elizabeth Gillespie,
Revenge aud hatred are the motives
which the state viii try to prove,
President Roosevelt put the direc,
ton ot the canal and the government
of the people.
Liaoyang is likely to be the scene
Of the next battle, according TO views
Of military men IN London
The Illinois republican state con
vention situation is reduced to Yates
and lowden against the field.
Russian troops continued their re-
treat northward. leaving only rear
guard at Newchwang to prevent loot,
ing,
st. Petersburg is greatly cheered Ivy
a dispatch from Alexien that the rail.
way out of Port Arthur is again in
operation
Julian Burroughs, son cf John Rui
roughs, the naturalist and author,
saved three members OF n boating
party from drowning
Miss Elizabeth ] Lunn. treasurer
Of the Elgin (llll Womans club, has
been accused Of taking $4,000 or the
club funds for her own use.
Russia will send 100000 troops 70 re-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-05-19
Hot Springs, Ark.

Mantle ct Letter in New London
Day.-Charles Babcoek has lock OF
hair from the head of Lady Fenwick.
The hair vas secured by man who
was stopping With Mr. Babcuck 81 the
OH Howard house many years ago.
and presented to Mrs Babcock. now
decreased This man assisted n NOV
ing the remains of the early settlers
to make room for the Improvements
al Fenwick hall Saybrook. Lady Fen
wick was the first white woman buried
In this section of the country
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-05-19
The WALKING Parson,

The Rev. A. n Cooper, vicar of Filey,
aear Scarborough. by his feats Of pc.
destrianism has earned the title of
The Walking Parson."
In 1887 he walked to Rome 143 miles,
and In the three succeeding years
walked respectively across Ireland,
from Hamburg to Paris. and from Filey
to Budapest, His other long walks
have been across Belgium, through
Spain, to the north of Scotland, to Ven.
ice and 10 Monte Carlo. Yesterday he
left York for Liverpool for walk 10
Andorra, small republic between
France and Spain Mr., Cooper walks
N average Of thirty miles per day, and
this pace he can keep up for weeks.
His tramps are for the subject Of most
interesting lectures, London News.