davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SHEEPSHEAD BAY RACE TRACK,
n. V, June 17.-Entries for Monday are:
First race. maiden race No. 2; two-year-
Odds; last five and half ~furlongs of Flu
turity-Ormondale. Ito; Kinleydale, 49,;
OIdfaithfui, 115; Chancellor Walworth. 115;
Sir Tristan. rs: Seuua, III; Lionheart,' 10;
Nostromo. lis; Adonis, LIP; Beisnicker. us;
Timber. 123; Billy Bauastar, 1l5; Ethiopia,
lis.
Second race selling. three-year-olds and
upward: six furiongs; main course-Dan-
seuse. 1903; Northern Star. III; King Cole,
100; Jetsam. no; Elsie L., 10s; Orlon. ITO;
Mart Gentry. OF: Consuelo II. l05: Renauit,
10: Argos. OF: Minnasquaw, 10S; 'Almonte.
%: Major Pelham, 10; sGolden Rule. 100;
'King Pepper, 1O5: *Grand Duchess 30
-Gotowin. &c. Modesty. 90
Third race handicap. three-year-old ana
upward; one and one-eighth miles-Go Be
tween 126: Adbell, 1874: Wyeth, lis; CEDAR
strome los: Uncle Urigh, 1OS; Marine, 100;
Brigand. 100
Fourth race, the Rosebud. fillies. two
year-olds; last five furlongs Futurity course
she Smith 12o: Deviltree, 105; Zeuna. 100;
Passtflora. 105; Running Water, ITO; Belle
of Pequest. 1885, Fatiniza. 1o5; Rama, 1Oo.
Fifth race maidens. three-year-olds ana
inward; one mile-Jackstaf, 11o; Palmtree,
1l5: La Golden, 115; Lindaie, H. Maaimli-
liam. 115; Don Royal. 115; Alright, H.; ia
son, I15: Strephon, 115; Aspasia. no; An
sler, lis; Chapalia, 112 Rubog. III; rather
D. 115; Small Lady. 10.
Sixth race the Grass. selling, three-year-
olds and upward: one and one-sixteenth
miles on turf-Red Friar. 10l; Right Royal.
90; Gold Dome 1o1; Mabel Richardson, 100
Iota 81. sJacuuin. III; *Champlain, DO;
sIord Badge, 81; *Gamara, 81; Martin
mas, %.
Apprentice allowances
MEMPHIS, June 17.-Monday's entries
First race half a mile. selling-Nora Pearl, 9S;
T,mOchichi. 1o6; Del Phillips, 103. Col Jewell,
Bell View 100; Marguerite r., 1o2; Kara Ken
wyn, 1913: Tom Mcoirath. ll2.
Second race six furongs. sellng-Mrs. Annie,
a3: ST Florence 90; Andrew Mack. 107; Optional.
as; Just So 104: Beautiful and Best. los; OAR
gin, 10.
HORSE Radish 1902: Huston, 105; Rolla, 10;
Neaion. 1O5; Joe Wooten, 10.
Fourth race one mile. selling-COtillion, 50; Ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18

sublimate and lard This ointment ia used
as gun band protection when the salt air
Is liable to form rust"
The English. French and German Ian
guages have contributed so literally to the
nomenclature of automobiling that the need
OF an auto dictionary has made itself felt
TO NIL this want, Mr.. Sigmund Krausz
manager of the foreign department of the
h. IL. Franklin Company of Syracuse, has
compiled book of automobile terms and
words containing in its French-German-
English department some 1900 express
sions.
The honor of being the first zroman doc
tor In the United States to use an auto in
her daily practice seems to belong to Dr.
Edna T. Matthews of Dayton, Ohio. She
mas been using runabout for over year.
and 1t has not yet seen the inside Of a re-
pair shop, she claims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18

the town. SO to speak. was out to see the
horses run. There was a great hubbub.
Everybody had money and everybody want
ed to bet. Men who rarely before had a
dollar had wads of money that day, fur
nished. 1t was naturally supposed, by the
three wealthy young blQods to bet on their
respective horses. And the sharks and their
friends had emissaries out greedily snap
ping it up They were sure they had in the
country horse what we would now call
pipe. for 1t was reported to them from
time to time that he was In prime condition.
To make long story short, the horse
owned by the young man who the crooks
thought would be the richest picking for
them won all the way. and the. reliable
farmers nag finished last 1t afterward
came to hight that the countryman had
played both ways from the middle. He
knew the town gang would bet to a man on
his horse, and he substituted another horse
that was almost the image OF the real race
horse to compete with the horses of the
sporty youths. This beast could hardly run
fast enough to keep himself warm. and the
farmer. through agents, covered hundreds
of dollars laid down by the sharks that he
would win.
This was case of the ringer getting
wrung. There was loud and angry talk
about shooting and cutting over it, but no
such calamity resulted. While it was viii
famous affair all through, save the part the
originally intended victims took, it proved
"a wholesome lesson and worked good for
decent horsemen of those parts for IL there
mas been a ringing scheme pulled on out
there since have not heard of it. Previous
to that time such deals were not fnfrequent
~.
Wisconsin breeders have inaugurated a
plan to induce early training Of trotting and
pacing colts that promises to prove inter-
esting. They have offered number Of
purses to be competed for by two-year-olds
at the state fair and at various county ex-
hibitions. 1t is also the purpose Of these
breeders, 1t is said, to join in the agitation
OF the matter OF earlier preparation Of
northern horses Of all classes for racing.
It Is held that southern horses are put to
work earlier in the spring, and are conse-
Quent1y much further advanced In condition
for early racing than are northern horses.
and that this fact alone accounts for the
superior showing Of the southerner over his
northern brother at the beginning Of the
trotting season.
The success of horses handled at Lexing
ton, Louisville. Memphis and other south
ern tracks in the early spring is pointed to
as testimony for this claim. while the show
ing made by northern trained horses against
the southerners later in the year is held out
to clinch it. Many owners of northern sta
bles have long before this appreciated the
weight of this argument, and each year now
long strings of horses are sent to the Mem
phfs and other southern tracks for early
work. The good results are so apparent
that each successive season finds an in
crease in numbers Of the members of the
northern harness horse brigade at the south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18
The Entries for Monday

! sheridan. 90; Dolinds. 1885, Ethics. liz; Katie
Ash. 81 Tartan. lei; safeguard . ios c,,.n, as.
Bitter Hand, Clara Maxim. 1885, Fair View. 100:
Kavanayh los: Blue Grass S, Lad ID, iei a Bessie
voltage, 1os AIists, liz; Give An. 100; !. samsi
son, 49, Arab May, Ravians. 103; Bombino, l1f'
Mindora, 123; The Teksn, 10
ST. LOUIS, Mo. June 17.-Monday's en-
tries at Deimar:
First race. four and half furiongs, purse-D.
ics b. Zero Mountain Lad. 1913; Joe shieras.
1os; Prertiss. 100.
KILL los; Floral Artist los; Bill Holt, 1913; Guy
Davis, 1o5: Dick Redd. los; Sonny. los; Guar
Third race. seven furlengs. -Pirabela.
Liberty Star, Nary Maud. Madam johnson. Gnome,
TIMBER, Fortune Teller, Netting, Ethel Van.
Fourth race, six furlongs handlcap-Geid En-
amel III Jneors s.; Elastic 49, 10 Sea voy w
berry. 80. Couple Gold Enamel and Sea Voyage
as Miller entry)
Bavarian. 100; Captain Brolaski, 81; Lone Wolf.
1903; Fred Priesmeyer. 81 Courant, loo; Rostof,
Sixth race mile and sixteenth, seling-Luc-
son. Bravery. 95 Hilee, Tony Tipping. 103; Ken
ton, 90 Lacy Crawford. 1os; Decoration So; Miss
Betty. 81.
CINCINNATI. Ohio, June 17.-Monday's
entries at Latonia:
First race, six furlongs. selling-Rosemary Kane.
Euba, Good Times, 50; voltac. 100; The Pet. 1903;
The Thrall, 1o5; Lady Lou, Green Gown: 9o; Rain
Dance, or Edna Tanner. l02; DIR. Wang, l05;
Judge Trayner, los.
Second race, mile. selling Merino. IS; Sane
ton 30: Judge Brady. So: Frivol 81; Singing
Master, 80; Huckleberry Finn, 100; Bell the Cat,
100; Our Sister, 81: Trenehy, 80; Chanterelie, ";
Florizel, 81; Tapiola 100; Rhengod, 1913.
Third race, six furlongs handicap 80:
AthoDe. 90; Columbia Girl, 50; Icewater l05;
Wainamonen, 1o7; Gus Heidorn. 50; Martin Doyle.
IS: The Cook 100; Coruscate. 105.
Fourth race, handicap steeplechase, short course
-Faraday, Jr., 1923: Martin Brady. 126; Warner.
140. Creolin, 1856: Belle Dodson. 1885, Class Leader.
1877; Beana $50; Charawind. 1853. Couple Creolin
and Charawind Corrigan entry.)
Fifth race. five furlongs, purse-Leigh Pacolet.
Gold Proof. Zarda Arrowpoint. Barbaros. Antara,
1O4; Prince Glenn. Ill: Berry McDevitt, Hogan,
Donnie, Theo Caee, Redwood, 104 Sea Mate,
Loupy Ill.
Sixth race, mile and quarter, selling-Mint
Bed, 90; Helgerson. Major Mansir, "a; Beaucaire,
80: Mayor David s. Rose. 1902: Scotch Thistle,
Senior, "a: Iyrist, 81; Handmore. 1G0; st. Paris,
1O2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18

broad jump. running hop-step AMI jump,
putting 16-pound shot.
There will be 1OO-yard run, in which
only members of Ancient Order Of Hiber-
mans will be allowed to contest.
Entries will close with Thomas Leo For
tune, 1910 v street northwest, Saturday
June "a
The following committee has the excur-
sion and field day In charge: Chairman H
+. Harvey; secretary, Miss Sadie Fitz-
patrick; treasurer, D. NJ. Stanton; p r.
Moran, j. Frank O'Meara, Jno. J. Dolan, ].
A. Myers. Jas. p Greeley. p. ]. Haltigan,
Geo. A. Malone. M. ]. Sheehan, J. H.
Hughes. JAS j. McCracken, F. ]. Sheehy.
John p. Dunn. Thomas Leo Fortune H. p
Allen. P. Griffin. Miss c. Batters, Miss
Margaret l.. Brosnahan, Miss J. T. Cava-
nagh, Miss c. F. Downing. Mrs. Kate Ro-
hey, Mrs. Jas. Hughes, Miss c. A. Breen,
Mrs. J. K. Bradley. Misa K. CAVITY. Mrs
John P. Dunn. Miss Mary E. Loeftier, Mrs.
d. NJ. Stanton and Mrs. VIM. Buckley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18
The Commonwealth Handieap.

NEW YORK, June 11.-The following are
the entries for the Commonwealth handi-
cap, $4,000 added, one mile and quarter,
10 be run at Sheepshead Bay July 4:
HeFms l32: Beldame 1913; Irish Lad l27:
Delhi. Stalwart and The Picket l25; Afrieander
and BryD Mawr lis; First Mason 116: Rnnneis
and Proper. la; Colonial Girl lie; Bed News,
English kad Dainty and BFoomstick III; Lord
OF the Vale 119; Dolly Spaaker and Alan Dale,
and 81 Valentine. log; ois,san, los; waterIight,
io4; Monsieur Beaucaire. 102; Tradition. 101 Tan
va, Artful. Agile Israelte and Fisful 100; Joeund
30: Wild Mint and Dreamer. 81; Leonidas and Ma
bel Richardson. SIS; Bedouin and Ostrich. 80; Bar
tender. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18
HIBERNIAN ATHLETIC MEET.
Field and Track Games to Be Held
June %, at Chesapeake Beach.

The first annual field and track meet UNI
der the auspices of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians and Ladies Auxiliary of the
District of Columbia. will be held at Chesa-
peake Beach. Wednesday, June %. The
games will begin Immediately after the ar
rivaa of the 2.30 train at the beach, and Will
be open to ali athletes who desire to enter
There will be no entrance fee. but the or
ganization will give handsome gold medals
to the winners of each event
There are ten events down for decision to
be contested. The events are: l0O-yard run
5o-yard run. 129-yard hurdle, 440-yard run
one-mile run, running high jump, running
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18
WON BY THE FRENCH.
American Team Defeated for Interna-
tional Polo Cup.

PARIS, June 1.-THE match between the
American and French polo teams for the
international cup today resulted in VIC
tory for France by six goals to four. The
match took place at Bagatelle. in the Bots
de Boulogne, and was attended by many
prominent members of society Among
those present were Mrs. Mccormick, the
wife of the American ambassador; Mrs.
Bradley Martin, Mrs. Perry Belmont and
many other Americans
The American team was composed of
Craig Wadsworth, Frank Mackay Robert
Collier and j. Insley Blair
The international polo cup was first Of
fered by James Gordon Bennett two years
ago. but, as there were no American entries,
1t has never been competed for until the
present match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18
WON BY HYLAa
Hitcheock's Jumper First In the Grand
Annual Steeplechase.

BROOKLINE. Mass. June H.-Thomas
Hitchcock. jr.'s. feet jumper Hylas. hot
favorite. today won the Country Club
Grand Annual steeplechase. the principal
event of the last day Of the clubs annual
race meet. The other steeplechase event OF
the day, that for the National Hunt cup.
was taken by ]. E. Widener's Patagonian.
also a favorite. Both the jumping events
started with small fields. only four being
out for the Grand Annual and five for the
Hunt cup. Summary:
Fifth race, the Country Club Grand Annual
steeplechase; $3.50; about two miles and hai,o
Thomas Hitchcock jr.s, b. s. Hylas lkay), H.
won, J. f. Widener's b. g. Colgny (O' Brienl. 1S3.
second; Thomas Hitchcock, tr.'s ch 8. FOX huntef
Qiodrock) 1853, third Dronnedary fell. Time, mln-
utes fat.
Sixth race, the National Hunt Cup steeplechase
81 COO; about two miles and n half-J. Z. Wide
ners oh. z. Patagonian 10 Brien), l52, won; W. NJ.
Kerr's b. g. Diver tMr. Hartmann, 1853, second
John Heard's b. &. Horizontal Henry, 1913, third.
Steelmaker and Baltford fell. Time. 5.04 To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18
HAGGIN YEARLINas SOLD.
Good Prices Obtained at Sheepshead
Yesterday.


Yesterday.
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE last Of the
yearlings belonging to ]. B. Haggin were
sold today at Sheepshead Bay. and the best
prices of the sale were realized. A black
colt by imp. Watercress-Queen Bess half
brother to Old England, was sold to New
ton Bennington for $4,000. Mr.. Benning-
ton also bought the bay colt by Watercress
-vernette for S., 100. A. ]. Joyner paid
81 600 for the son of Watercress-Pearl v.
Other sales were: CHI c.. by imp. Todding-
ton-Osculation, A. c. McCafferty, $4,000;
b. c., by Maxio-Pas Seul, A. Z. McCanerty,
81, 800: b. c., by imp. Star Ruby-Recollec-
ton, H. Slower, So. OO0; b. c.. by The Greek
Ruralia, A. J. Joyner. $3.50; ch c.. by
imp. Royal Flush-Secretive. Newton Ben
nington, 1000: b. f.. by imp. Toddington-
Sweet E. R. Thomas. $1,000; ch. c.. by imp
st. Gatien-.sycophant. F. Farrell. 81 $50;
G. McCafferty, $500; CHI. c., by imp. Gold
Finch-Vestalis, Newton Bennington, 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18
PENNSYLVANIA CHAMPIONS.
Carpenter and Dewhurst Win the Ten
mis- Doubles.

: PHILADELPHIA. Pa. June H.-Joseph
f. Carpenter. jr., and Edward B. Dewhurst
today won the Pennsylvania state lawn
tennis championship In doubles. at the
Merton Cricket Club. defeating the chal-
lengers, F. H. Bates and s. II. COLON. in
straight sets. The match was closely con-
tested throughout the victors securing each
set by only narrow margin
In the final Of the singles Carpenter met
M. B. Colket. the former University of
Pennsylvania champion, and defeated him.
On Monday the championship match will
be played between Carpenter. challenger.
and E. B. Dewhurst, holder of the state
title. The summary:
Doubles, championship round-J. r. Car
penter and z. B. Dewhurst, holders, beat
F. H. Bates and S. III. COLON. cnallengers,
Is, 10-S. ca.
Singles. final round-J. r. Carpenter, jr..
beat M. b. Colket, 8-3, lie, 6I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18
International Chess Tourney.

8 oSTEND. Belgium. June 1.-THE fifth
round of the International chess tourna-
ment was played at the Kursaal. In this
city. today The usual adjournment was
taken, after four hours play. when. much
TO the surprise of all present. Leonhardt
was beaten by Wolf and Janowskf had de-
feated Alapin and Marco and Biackburne
had drawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18
Ringers Among Trotters

Determination among the reliable class OF
lovers and promoters OF harness horse rae
Ing 10 purge that very enjoyable spert OF
the faint Of jobbery. and to punish as
severely as they can those who are found
guilty OF it, seems only to have inspired
certain INSCRIPTIONS persons with a pur-
pose to attempt disreputable methods dur
ing the racing season which has just fairly
opened under such promising conditions.
In times past it was not an uncommon
thing to hear of purse being carried away
py a trotter or PAGER that had found his
way into race to which he was not ell
gibie. and honorable horsemen and good
horses were thus cheated out Of credit,
pleasure and profit that fairly belonged to
them, and Notwithstanding the watchfui-
ness Of the Nestors of the trotting turf. the
pernicious habit has not yet been entirely
eradicated.
A dishonest scheme of this kind is rarely
framed to be pulled or on any of the
tracks OF the larger circuits. Both men
and horses are too well known there for q
job of this character to be successfully
manipulated. The minor circuits and the
country fairs are usually worked by such
evildoers.
1t is said that recently two trotters owned
in Philadelphia, trotter and PAGER owned
in New York, and a PAGER owned in the
that have earned fast marks" on the
tracks OF the large circuits, but that are no
longer useful as money-makers there-have
mysteriously disappeared, and similar re-
ports come from other sections Of the coun-'
try concerning other horses
1t Is believed that these horses have been
spirited away for the purpose OF perpetrat-
ing fraud, and that sooner or later they will
be uncovered as ringers"
~
Speaking Of ringers an incident oc-
Cured about twenty years ago in middle
west state which put lasting damper on
the practice in that section, and which was
very funny" said an old turf follower the
other day.
Il was out in that country when 1t came
off," he continued. "A brace Of men who
did not wear medals for honesty worked
three rich. sporty young chaps. each of
whom was the owner of a fairly speedy
ghalf-mile running horse, into a match. The
race was made for $3.50 a corner, and was
set far enough ahead to allow good deal
of excitement to be worked up over 1t, and
while the talk that usually precedes such
an event in small place was going on a
farmer who lived in an adjoining county,
who also owned runner, was let in on
equal terms. This man, 1t Is perhaps ur-
necessary to say, was considered reliable
by the promoters Of the job It was known
to them and q few others that he had q
horse that could outfoot easily the three
original entries.
Finally the day for the race came, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18

When the regular umpire of the Hudson
River League failed to appear on the dia-
game Monday afternoon, Manager McCabe
asked the Rev. c. s. RAIN, pastor of the
Evangelical Lutheran Church, to act as
umpire. The minister, who was college
player before he was ordained. left the
grand stand and presided over the game
The members of both teams passed the
word that there was "domfnie'' In the
umpire's box. and the result was an utter
absence Of profanity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18

Diamond JIM Bradys Oiseau Will have
a chance to redeem himself in the Swift
stakes at Sheepshead Bay Tuesday. when
he will meet all the stars Of the three-year-
old division at a seven-furlong galiop.
Matt Allen announced yesterday that the
Ornus colt would almost certainly make
his next public appearance in that event.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-13

expected to participate.
The committees were appointed last
night, and these will formulate the
programme. They follow:
Executive William Dransfield,
chairman; William Green, w. F.
Weber, j. M. Frank, Harry Whittle-
sey, Frank Newland.
Entertainment-W. H. Davis, chair
man; George Wolff, Otto Kuehne, V
B. Kistler June Moore, T. E. Arm
strong, sam Lux, Thomas Page. H.
Hackney. A. Fassler, w. L. Taylor,
Daniel Crosby, j. L. Shellabarger, ].
B. Billiard, Forbes Bros, w. f. Jensen,
James Shannon.
Programmed. Whittlesey, chair
man; H. Often, A. Sheetz, ]. NJ. Frank,
Music-Theodore Mueller, chair
man; Charles Often. B. J. Gallagher,
S. S. Rice, Elmer Davis, Jesse Payne,
S. Triton, Frazer Bros. Ed Croker,
NJ Gregg, Roose Bros.
Closing-E. Montgomery, chairman;
D. J. Dickinson, H. Often, A. Sheetz.
Ed Hindman, Charles Eagle, George
Young, o. ]. Shannon, George Beach,
w. Sanders.
Invitations and Transportation =
William Green. chairman; George
Parkhurst, William Anderson. Frank
Cope, L. Beard, William Moeser, v.
K:iczynski. NJ. Dibble. John S. Grice,
George Whiteker. E. Hayes, Ed Whit
eker.
Sports - Harry Wells. William
Levitt, F. Dreisbach, Jack Lampert,
esn; Cunningham. ]. K. Withers. jr.,
i. Myers, Tom Hanley, William Ben
81. William Hebb, Harry Nichols,
s>>Nnk Petro, Frank Berry, Bob Cath
ers, George Burghart, D. d. Knox,
Harry Mickle. Charles Thompson, v.
e Robey, o. J. Shannon, Louis
Weiss, E. Effinger. Bob Whitlock.
The following directors for the en-
suing year were chosen last night: F.
Newland, william Green, J. NJ. Frank,
w. F. Weber, H. Often, Harry Whit
telsey, A SheetZ, J. D. Dickinson, F.
D. Dreisbach, William Hebb, D. d.
Knox, e. Montgomery.
The directors met in their annual
session this afternoon and elected Off
GERS for the coming year. The meet
ing was held at the Central National
bank building at o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-13
STORY ABOUT MISS ROOSEVELT.
Publication Causes Arrest of New York
Editor for Criminal Libel.

New York, July 13.-Representative
Joseph l.. Rhfnock of the Sixth con-
gressional district of Kentucky has
caused the arrest of Robert c. Girls
we'll, editor and publisher of the New
Yorker, a society journal printed in
this CITY, on a charge of criminal libel.
The article in question refers to. the
visit of the presidents daughter, Alice
Roosevelt to Cincinnati and to Coving-
ton, Ky.
The article was submitted to Magis-
trate McAvoy in the Center street po-
lice court by Assistant District Attor-
ney Paul krotel who has charge OF
the prosecution. 1t was printed in the
New Yorker on June 81, and is en-
titled IAN Insult to Miss Roosevelt =
1T declares that while Miss Roosevelt
was at the Latonia race track with a
party, including Representative Mich
olas Longworth, the latter introduced
ney Paul Krotel,- who has charge of
mock, an ex-mayor of Covington, KY.
The article further says that Rhinock
was indicted by the Campbell county
grand jury on the charge of snatching
roll of $50 from farmer at the
Alexandria fair.
KentucIxian Hastens to New York.
Mr. Rhinock, who served several
terms as mayor of COvtngton. KY, ana
who is married and has children, hur-
ried to this city as soon as he heard of
the publication of the alleged libel. He
is a personal friend of Mr.. Longworth
who is one of the party now on the
way with Secretary Taft and Miss
Roosevelt to the Philippines.
Mr.. Krotel questioned Mr.. Criswell
concerning the publication. He said
that he did not know Mr.. Rhinock, but
that he had received his information
from a correspondent in Cincinnati
whom he had known for twenty years.
The correspondent had informed Mr..
CrisweI1 that the day before he wrote
the article he had had the indictment
against Rhinock in his hands.
Magistrate McAvoy temporarily pa
rolled the editor, who said he would
rush to his Office, stop the presses and
put into the next publication of his
paper a complete retraction.
When Mr.. Criswell was arraigned
again in the afternoon Magistrate Nc
Avoy held him in $1,000 bail for a
hearing next Tuesday.
Mr. Rhinock said he believed the
article had been inspired by political
enemies, and that there was absolutely
no truth in the assertion; also that he
had never been indicted. He said that
Miss Alice Roosevelt had been received
with a warm hearted Kentucky well
come and that he had been introduced
to her. So had Mr.. Cox.