davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10
SARATOGA RACE TRACK.
The List Of Entries for Tomorrow's
Events.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SARATOGA RACE TRACK, NY, August
10.-Entres for tomorrow's events at Sara
toga:
First race. handicap: all ages: seven fur
longs-Schumalite. 1O6; Funiculaire, 10;
Burleigh, 11S: Frontenac 11S; Letola 90;
Workman. 107: D'Arkle. 30; Bad News.
1876; Rubric. 104; Jocund, 107; King Pepper,
96; Cigarlighter 100; Alvin, 11S.
Second race selling, three-year-o and
upward lone mile-Irish Witch, 1O1; Line of
Life. 90; Highborn, SO: New Mown Hay,
ia; By Ways. 90; Lady Ellison, 90; Prin-
cess Tulane. 80; Daisy Green 90; Ascension.
106; Canteen. 101; Galice, 81: linda, 80;
Dinah Shad. 104; Our Sister, a.
Third race, handicap, three-year Odds and
upward. IA miles-Benvolie. 81; Little
Scout. 100; Wire in, 104; Bragg, JOG; jack
Young. 100: >Sonoma Belle, 80: Caughnawa-
ga. 129: Judge Hines. 90; Monsieur Beau
caire. rs; GIeneche. 100.
Fourth race: the Troy selling; two
year -olds; five and one-half furIongs-
Peeping Tom, 100: Rustling Silk, 92 Hes
ter W.. "a; Mullins. 90; The Irishman, LOT;
Quorum, 105; Nostremo 10S Adonis. 100;
Pythia, "a; Minitia. 90: Arkirta, 100;
Chalfonte. 104; High Chance, 105
HAith idSCs SSiiAu6 anu
upward one mile-Bronze Wing 1O5: King
Rose. 1903; Meistersinger. 1O6: Supreme
Court, 90; Lord Badge, ITO; st. Breeze, 107
Exclamation, 1O1; Knight of Rhodes. 1O7:
Stroller 11S: Potreogrande. LOG: Father D.,
"a; Gray Lad. SO; Worthwhile. SS; Just So,
1893; Yorkshire Lad, 90: Elwood, 1O1.
Sixth race, two-year-olds. maidens: 81
furlongs. Ethelred. 112; Crowshade, H.;
Etapa. 112; East End. 112; Dave Lewis, H.;
Rapid Transit, 112: Nnstrome. liz; Law
sonian. 112; Hocus Pocus. 100: Ravena. 100;
Bayonet, 112.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10
FOREIGN BANK BUSINESS.

LONDON. August 10.-The weekly state
ment of the Bank of England shows the
following changes:
Total reserve decreased, G453,OO0; circu-
lation decreased. G133,OOO; bullion decreas-
ed. s5S6. 500: other securities increased.
$4,000; other deposits decreased, G261 600;
public deposits increased, s115,oO0; notes re-
serve decreased, s432.O 900; government Sc
curities increased, G317, coo.
The proportion of the banks reserve la
bility this week is 46 y per cent. as COM
pared with 4745 per cent last week.
The rate of discount of the Bank of Eng
land remains unchanged al 21s per cent.
Bar gold IT'S. 3D. American eagles 7ts.
id.
BERLIN, August 10.-Exchange on Lon
don 90 marks Az pfennigs for checks.
Discount rates-Short bills. IL per cent:
three months bills. 2s per cent
PARIS, August 10.-The weekly statement
of the Bank of France shows the following
changes: Notes in circulation decreased
creased 34.275,000 francs; general deposits
decreased 17.075,O00 francs; gold in hand
increased 49, 100000 francs. bills discounted
decreased 7,475, 900 francs.
Three per cent rentes, 90 francs rs CEN
times for the account Exchange on Lon
don, % francs 1914 centimes for checks,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10
LOWER COURT SUSTAINED.
Decision Regarding the Asphalt Con.
cession in Venezuela.

The State Department has received tele-
gram from the United States charge daft
flares at Caracas confirming the report that
the Venezuelan court rendered a final de-
cision Monday in the Hamilton suit, affirm
ing in all points the decision of the lower
court. including costs.
The asphalt concession was originally
granted to Hamilton and was acquired
from him-by the New York and Bermudez
Company.
Ofieials of the State Department refuse
to discuss the Venezuelan situation either
in regard to the former action OF President
Castro or the recent decision. The whole
matter is to be investigated by Special
Commissioner Calhoun, who is on his way
to Venezuela. He will, of course, take into
consideration the latest decision of the
court and the effect 1t will have upon the
controversy. 1t has already been stated
that IL the court should decido against the
New York and Bermudez Company Presi-
dent Castro would at once declare the con-
cession forfeited. The interests of the AS
phalt Company have been supported by the
United States government to the extent OF
demand by President Roosevelt that the
dispute be submitted to arbitration
President Castro refused to take the case
from the. courts for that purpose. The only
day Secretary Root spent in the department
since he was appointed Secretary of State
was devoted to the consideration Of this
case with Solicitor Penfield and Commits
sioner Calhoun. There is little probability
of any action being taken by the United
States government until the report of Mr..
Calhoun has been submitted to Secretary
Root and the President. 81
The State Department Is Informed that
the New York and Bermudez Asphalt Conn
pany has lodged with the Venezuelan gov
eminent protest against the decision Of
the court against that company. The pro-
test wifi be q part Of the records in the
case which Is now under investigation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10
offer of Two Millions for Banks Assets

The receivers of the Merchants Trust
Company, whom depositors Of the company
last week Intercepted as to certain bids
said to have been made to the receivers for
the trust company's property. held a meet
Ing in New York yesterday. Douglas Rob-
inson and Vice President King Of the New
York Trust Company, whose company is
one of the receivers. attended the meeting.
No report Of action taken at this confer
ence was made public. The statement that
a bid Of s.. 200 900 for all assets Of the Mer-
chants Trust Company had actually been
made by E. Clarence Jones e. Co., bankers.
was given out The statement also says
that $70O.000 was offered at the same time
for securities OF the Hudson Valley Rail-
road Company alone. 1t was further stated
that no reply to these offers was received
from the receivers. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10
Murdered His Mistress.

Alice Owens. a woman of the Tender
Join. was Killed at midnight Tuesday
night at Wilmington, N. c.. by Tom Lamb
Of Florence, s. C.. Lamb with the woman
and two others, was In room. when
Lamb suddenly drew revolver and fired
without q word of provocation. Lamb
Yves comnaitted to Jail without bail after
the coronerss inquest. Lamb is in the en-
at Florence. s. G. IT II alleged he has
been visiting Wilmington Tor many years
I'd see the woman whom he killed. The
prisoner Is under twenty-five years OF
age and reported to Ne member Of d
good famiiy II South Carolina,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10
Martha Rodgers Believed to Be Dead.

Anacostia policemen were out early this
morning to continue their search for Mar
tina Rodgers, the colored girl who went
away from the home Of her sister, Mrs
John Owens, last Sunday night, as hereto
fore stated in The Star, but at late hour
this afternoon nothing had been learned
which would tend to solve the mystery
II believe the woman is dead" said Sergt
Anderson of the Anacostia precinct. "She
has now been away from home four nights
and certainly must be dead or in very
weak condition, unless she has been picked
up and cared for by some people In the
country Who have neglected to say any
thing about her"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10
Report Of wharf Committee.

In their annual report. which was sub
mitted to the Commissioners today. the
wharf committee. which includes Lieut.
Sutton Of the harbor police precinct. w. J.
Douglas and D. z. Garges. state that seve-
eral more wharf sites were under lease
in 1905 than were in 1904, and that the
revenue to the District from this source
had increased correspondingly from S16,677
to $16963.5 so.
The committee asks, as they did last
year. for an appropriation of 81 500 for the
purpose of making survey and plan for
building docks and wharf structures of APP
proved design. which, when built, can be
leased at a much higher figure than the
government is now receiving from this
source.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10
Baltimore Markets.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


BALTIMORE Md, August 1O-FLOUR-EasIer:
new winter extra. 3 25a3.50; winter clear.
S.Soa395; new winter straight. 4.00a4 20; new
winter patent, .20a4 30; old spring clear. 3 7Oa
4.o3; old spring straight 5.2oa5 45; old spring
patent, o55ao.sO; receipts, 3J0S barrels.
WHEAT-Steady; spot, contract s2as2K; spot.
No 2 red western s3Aas31a; August. S2as2l4
September, S21aas2& December S5LhaS5a.; steam.
er No. red. 75S.a76; receipts. % 1877 bushels
new southern by sample, 5oas0; new southern on
grade, 7S1aS3.
CORN-Firm; spet, 59ha59A; August 591aa59a. ;
year. 50Aa5t: January. 4Sa.a50; steamer mixed
57a57A: receipts, 3 lI9 bushels: southern white
corn, 66a60; southern yellow corn 59a63.
OATS-Easier old No white. 49, old No. 2
mixed. 30a31 receipts, % 74S bushels
RfE-Steady; uptown. No. western, 63a64; re-
ceipts, .972 bushels
HAY-Steady and unchanged
GRAIN FREIGHTS-Steady and unchanged.
BUTTER-Steady; fancy imitation, I7a1S; fancy
creamery, 20a2f1s; fancy ladle, 16a17; store
packed 14a15.
EGGS-Firm. 20.
CHEESE-Steady; large. 10si; medium, II;
small liz.
SUGAR-Firm; coarse graduated. $40; fine g. As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10
New York Stock Market,

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co. bankers
end brokers, 1419 street, members New
York stock exchange, Washington stock
exchange and Chicago board of trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10
Today,s Government Recaints.

National bank notes received today for re-
demption, 81 O33, S31; government receipts
from internal revenue s69G,971; customs,
$ssO.3I9: miscellaneous. $34,S49. Expendi-
lures, 81, 97O,OGO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10

Bar silver, steady. q 5-18d per ounce
Money, 1txa2 per cent.
The rate Of Discount In the open market for short
bills Ii I 13-16a1H per cent.
The rate Of discount In the opeu market for three
months bfls y ty6a1 1918 ~ cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10

The Metropolitan Street Railway Com
pany reports gross earnings of the month
of July of 81, S92, $780, an increase of $40 400
over those of July last year. The earnings
for last month were the largest for any July
in the history of the company.
The stockholders of, the American Smelt-
Ing and Refining Company will hold their
annual meeting in Jersey City on Septem-
Der Ii. The books close on August %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-20
Will Result in Reopening of Ex-
tradition Proceedings in
Canadian Courts.
CARON'S JUDGMENTS WRONG.
Writs Of Habeas Corpus Should Have
Been Quashed Because Prisoners
We're Properly Held

Washington, Feb. l9,-The depart
ment OF Justice has received a copy
Of the decision Of the judicial commit
tee Of the English privy council IN the
Gaynor. Greene case, rendered on tho
Sth inst, the main points OF which
were outlined in the Associated Press
nj that time. The decision was IA
vorable to the United states and VIII
result in the reopenlng OF the eXtradI-
ton proceedings IN the Canadian courts
against Messrs, Gaynor ana
Greene, who are technically
charged with obtaining government
money under false pretenses, Tho
Judgment OF the priyy council as UNI
derstood here, after q full perusol OF
It's opinion, IS that the two Judgments
OF Justice Caron disrhisslng the mo-
tlon OF the Uniter States to quasn
writs OF habeas corpus In favor Of
Gaynor and Greene were errOneousi
that the wrlts should have been
quashed because the prisoners were
held under proper arrest and detention
by "a competent tribunal an eNtfaulllou
commissioner for the purpose OF in
quiry I'm pursuance OF the British ex-
tradition law as to whether an extra
ditable offense had been committed or
not The priyy council does not agree
with Justice Coron because the United
States charged a conspiracy which Is
not an ofense within the eXtradition
treaty, the prisoners We're entitled TO
discharge since the privy council points
out that the indictment for conspiracy
charges overt acts Of larceny which
Is am o0ense under the cxtraditlon trea-
Is. and the United states could treat
this alleged larceny as distinct and
independent cNtraditahle oifcnse
Justice Caron,the council holds. IN Of
feet. should have allowed the extra
ditlon proceedings and particularly the
question Of how much evidence there
was Of larceny to be duly and properly
investigated under the British statutes
without interference by him.
About half OF the opinion rendered
hy tho privy council deals with the
proceedings IN the case up to the time
that Justice Caron took a hand IN IL,
Tho opinion speaks IN rather caustic
terms on Justice Carou's action saying
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-20
sILBERBURG'S ARREST.
While In Portland Moved i'm the
Most Exclusive Social set.

Portland or, Feb. 1s,-Harry silber-
burg, who was arrested yesterday un-
der the name Of J. Coleman Drayton,
visited this city about two years ago
In company with a woman whom he
passed as his wife. The couple were
guests at the largest hosiery in the
atty FOR several days during which
Siberburg passed his time In the COM
pany Of the most exclusive social set
Of Portland, he was recognized by
the hotels detective before attempting
any crooked work and ordered To- leave
the premises which he dld, leaving a
board bill OF something over 500 as
we'll The police put him under arrest
but there was no charge lodged against
him, and he was liberated ON condition
he would leave the city. lie was after
ward heard from IN Minneapolis, Mimi,
where 70 was said he was dying In a
hospital
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-20
WHY DOESN'T EVERY MANI"

To the Editor
bright energetic and sympathetic
little girl. who attended the play Of "llv-
eryman" with her mother, sums mp her
impressions Of the "solmn matter" In
MAMMA. why doesn't Eyeryman,
when he finds out that he has to take
that long. hard journey and az the end
Of il mako a reckoning of an his life,
think IL over reasonably Instead OF vast
ing tho short time stu allowed him IN
teasing others less fitted FOR the journey
than himself to go win nm why doesn
he get right to work and do something
tn mako sure OF a worthy reckoning, 50
Inc need not be afraid to 80 and meet IL
alone? why doesn't he take his riches,
which mock SO, and are so hateful 70
ncrnle who need food and clothing ana
nintps TO live IN? Why doesn't ho SEQ
that by thus doing g lot Of good things
he would liberatc that one poor, good
deed" which h ovorpowered ana bound
down by the bad things he has done?
when knowledge and repentance come O.
him instead OF KneelnE IN the dust and
STAYING there so long moaning and
vrithing and lamentng over his wasted
lie why doesn't he get UP and go %
work al something that VIII take his
mind on himself and benefit someone In
gitad OF getting that cross and carrying II
about with him, toolng so sorrowfu and
doesn't he visit the sick and cheer and
con fort them. and go TO the iails and
srrok encouraging hopeful words 10 the
nrisoncra7 Those arc things our Savior
said au men should do. and Tic promises
thnt I'm the reckoning ho win show how
thcv have been done for Him and should
anyone doubt that He will prove good
'ENcryman seems 10 have no thought
for any soul but his own, lie is con-
siantly crying and calling out for some
hopd ever 20 Try 10 help anyone else. 1
am tharkMl that our religion I'm these
dayg riyes us something TO do TO make
th6 lives OF others brighter and better.
ana irat we are glad and happy IN doing
H.
"shau I 60 and take care Of Mrs.
GtfGs baby now, Mamma, while she
ONE WHO SAW IT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-20
Observation-Disclosures
In Being Distributed Broadcast
Throughout st. Petersburg.

ST, Petersburg, Feb. l9.-Rcvolution-
airy literature Ia being distributed
broadcast throughout the capital and
is to be picked up in offices and fac
tories wherever Il can be scattered un-
observed These pamphlets assert that
IL fast spreading IN the
army.
a telegram from Syehun reports a
serious riot, Workugmon WrcckIug the
house Of a suspected political informer
Several Of the rioters and a policeman
were wounded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-20
PISTOL SCORES
My Offer to
Kidney Sufferers
VIII give yon full dollars worth of nv
remedy Tree to Try without cost or de.
post OF promise to pay.

4, could not make this ofrer-a full dol
saa worm frec--if mine were an ordl-
na,y Kidney remedy II ~ not. Ii treats
ros me kidneys themselves. but the
IW.ts mat control them. The cause of
Se1,gs trouble lies ALWAYS In these
,ro,'tI luN only way TO cure kidney
uUsgole l3 By strengthening and yltalizlnS
i u storing these kidney nerves That
p,.salN.y what my remedy-Dr Shoop' a
aauVo~d0es Therefore I can mako
s, l,o oltr with the certain knowledge that
tst' quincy sufferer who makes this
a when ] say NERVES do MOI ,,,.o,
WI ulnary nerves OF feeling thoug6t
wbjop ! mean tho automatic nerves
sesn NEnt and day unguded and nm,
sy, yvHlrol and actuate and onnrata
mse;or '','l process ~ life. These are Inc
slaves orNes' The kidneys are their
YWur y.,n DuI mud cannot control them.
they opc s,.anuot sway them Yet when
ara r1,' strong, you are we'll; when thew
I KAN YOU weaken ana die.
Witt wa written n book on tho KIdro,,a
bo,l WV n' sent when You Wrltp Tp,is
I'M VAp9lns fully and clearly how tbcso
opE ttnv.f inside" nerves control MOI
Vital ore,n n,uheys but each Of the other
NV nave r, made my offor that strangors %
f5r o,l,uy may know. II h not intordo5
ren,,t 'Pgi 10 those who have uscd ~.
Buf W. 4, Ihey need no further evIdcnaeS
lng nv ws u'se who have not heard. or near
Simply My T9ye delayed or doubted. / sav
S order for which vour T Gr,,e sSna y9, ,,
ssp6 Hou a full dollar bottle"en6 6e VIII
ions nIll 10 me. There are no condi'
today '''e"len ts-slmply write me
FOR free or
dollar F,,69 fullBook on Dyspenslo
must dI33,ue youbook on the Heart
sh5op Box F.5Is5 BBookk on the Kidneys.
snic nnei Wis Book s for Mon o'"'n'
you want "no"k on RheumatlsnN
bottle Uses arc often cured by a slneio
stores VI sale at forty thousand drug 1
Dr. ShOOn'S Rnct0rat;va
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-20

Of Felix Robert French matddor who
himself dispatched two OF the six bulls
killed, II was the nth bull that caused
the excitement
"Chico" went at the bull IN the midst
Of cheers that fairly shocK the amphi-
theater Iio had been hernldod as ono
OF spain's most noted matadors,
Scarcely had he made the death nunge
"side-stepped" quickly charged ana
caught him on its horns, Rushing about
the ring. Believing and paving with
rage. the animal Hrst tossed him TO the
right and then 90 the left, ana finally
crushed MIN against the walls
A panic onsued, only the gendernarie
avoiding a rush that might have injured
many persons,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-20
MOTT E.

A. f. Thornberg the well known car
pet man who has been running the salt
Lake Steam Carpet Works, has Just
equipped the largest Carpet Cleaning
plant west OF Chicago and IL prepared
to do prompt work FOR old and new Gus.
toners guarantee the finest work or no
pay,
The title OF the new firm will be
Thornberg Steam Carpet Cleang Works
S53-S63 East Ninth South
Both phones 1905,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-20
ENTRIES ALL IN.
There Are $40 Fine Wen Bowling Teams
Ready for Tournament

Milwaukee. Wis. Feb, l9.-Secretary A.
i. Lantry Of the local organization hav-
Ing charge OF the American Bowling con
gress which vii hold forth az the EX-
position building In Milwaukee Feb, ~ to
Is, inclusive, announced today that all
the entries have been received
There are 30 tive.mtn teams and the
two-mon teams number 40 and there are
over so individual entues The entries
are said TO be more than 100 per cent
greater than for any previous congress
Between 1900 and 5000 bowlcrs are OK
Loclod 10 ntlonh tho LnllrnamnnL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-20
]. EDWARD DECLINES.
Does Not Care to Meet winner OF Cor
bett'Nelson bout.

San Francisco, Cal, Feb 19-Manager
Greggalns has all but made up his mind
to match Jack johnson and Marvin Hart
Francisco club In case the legislature let's
the fight ~ame last that long, Yesterday
wls scheduled by Hart and his manager
Jack Mccormick as getaway day"
Greggains had secured transportation for
them 10 Hot Springs and they were 90
have taken n train last night bound for
that Arkansas resort, Upon Greggains
request. however they stayed over and
are confidently expected 10 get their long
cisco.
Greggains made an attempt TO match
jimmy Britt with the winner OF this
months fight between Nelson and Cor
bit, but Brltts demands were such that
Greggains could see no profit for his club
IN handling the match.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-20
TURKS BURN VILLAGE
But They First Killed Sixteen
Bulgarians,

Salonica, Feb. l9.-In n fight be-
tween Bulgarians and Turks az the
village Of Kukltch, near Strumit1a, on
Feb. 10 the Bulgarians lost 20 killed
or wounded The Turks subsequently
burned the village.
a commission Of inquiry sent TO the
spot discovered IN the ruins the charred
remains Of "A women and several chill
dren.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-20
TEA
Tea stands for Schilling;
and Schilling for tea.
Your grocer returns your money 4 you don, ike
schilng's Best.
WITH THE BOWLERS.
TuSedos Now Look Like Winners OF the
City Championship Title.

But three more weeks remain for the
city bowlers to decide the local cham
looks as N the Tuxedos would surely car
ry or the honors The Nonpareils have
been crowdng the leaders Of late but
last week the latter secured a good lead
and they mean To hang on TO IL The
averages Of the players and teams are
announced as follows,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-20
AFTER JERRY MCCARTHY.
Teddy Murphy Wants TO Bring HIS New
Wonder Here.
. Mllwapkee dispatch SAYS

a. MILWAUKEE, dispatch says
T, Francis Murphy, the boy Mana
ger" who successfully brought Battling
Nelson to the front ranks arrived in the
the bouts here. Murphy says he has sign
ed Tony Caponi OF Chicago to fight FOR
him after this, and he has decided to take
Caponi 10 Salt Lake City TO fight Jerry
Mccarthy the western welterwelght.
dorfuly within the last year and he
thinks he can beat most OF the lb-pound-
ors In a long fight Murphy has been
offered a match for Caponl with George
Ryan at Kenosha on Feb. q, ana he has
accepted.
Murphy in speaking Of the coming bat
Tie between Nelson and Corbett at Frisco.
said that II Nelson is in shape he will
beat the DenYorite aEnin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-20
TEAM AVERAGES.
LAWSON GOING SOME.
Salt Lakes Champion Is stlll Boss OF
All the Cyclists.

II looks now as II Major Taylor the
colored bicycle rider does not care for
any Of liver Lawsons game and there.
fore Il is not likely that the two will
meet I'm a match race In Australia.
Lawson has been doing wonders In the
Antipodes this winter, capturing every
important event on tho program and
smashing records besides,
According to recent reports, he broke
the worlds handicap record for one mile,
covering the distance from scratch in the
wonderful time Of i41 As.
At the Sydney meet, which has Just
closed, Lawson had no trouble I'm defeat
ing Rutt, the Danish champion, and he
also ran away from Ellegaad, the Euro
peon crack.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-20
Mexican Pete Again.

Victor, Colo, Feb. l9--Peter Everett.
well known In pugillstic circles as Next
can Pete. who ia now In Kansas city,
has written a letter 10 friend here say
Ing that he desires 10 come 20 tho dis
trlct and fight Morgan Williams Pete
Offers TO nut up n side bet Of 500 and 10
willing TO fight within three weeks from
tho day the articles are signed.