davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-08-24
New treaty with Germany.

WASHINGTON - The Post on
Thursday says, on the authority of a
high government official, that in view
of the prospect of heavy losses from
the Chinese boycott and the decision
of the German government to end the
tariff arrangement under which this
government and Germany now oper-
ate, President Roosevelt has partially
decided to negotiate an entirely new
treaty of amity and commerce with
Germany and to, submit it to the sem
ate at the next session in December
for ratification.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-08-24
Fish Trust Files Answer.

COLUMBUS, GA. Booth & Co
of Chicago, corporation popularity
designated 1.-THE Fish Trust" against
which suit in custer was recently
filed by the attorney general on the
grounds that 1t was in restraint of
trade, filed an amended answer in the
circuit court The answer admits
that the defendant Is incorporated
under the laws of Illinois with cap
ital stock OF $550O,OOO and that it
has purchased twenty-four fish com
panies. The answer denies 1t is a
trust In restraint of business.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-08-24
A BRIGHTER LOOK.
PROSPECTS OF PEACE MORE EN-
COURAGING.
TWO ARTICLES AGREED UPON
Chinese Eastern Railway South Of
Hardin Goes to chlna-crisis in De-
alterations Expected to Come on
Monday.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H.-The pros
poets Of peace are distinctly brighter.
The plenipotentlaries are laboring
with a seriousness and earnestness
which leave not the slightest doubt
that both are anxious to conclude a
treaty. Though the main points re-
main to be contested and the plenipo-
tentiaries of each side speak as
though the conference would go to
pieces, unless the other side gave
way, the spirit of compromise is in
the air. When he returned to the
hotel tonight, M. WHITE, who was tired
out with his hard days work, said
81 am doing all can for peace.
OF the eight articles we have already
considered / have yielded seven. No
other statesman in Russia would have
dared to do so much, and / have done
what I have done upon my own re-
sponsibility."
From an authoritative source 1t Is
now possible to forecast with fair
degree of accuracy that the crisis
will come on next Monday. Articles
vii and viii dealing with the fate of
the Chinese Eastern railroad having
been disposed of today, there remains
in addition to the cession of Sakha-
lin which was passed over, the ques-
ton Of indemnity, which comes up to-
morrow as article tx, the limitation Of
Russia's sea power in the far east,
the surrender of the informed war
ships and the grant to japan of fish
ing rights in the littoral north of
Vladivostok.
To all except the last, to which
Russia will agree, negative answer
has been returned, absolute in the
case of indemnity and Sakhalin. Per-
haps both the others may be modified
and accepted by M. Witte, in order to
strengthen his position in insisting
ing its demands of an indemnity and
the cession of Sakhalin. Before yield
ing on either of the matters, it can
be regarded as practically certain
that M. White will consult the en-
peror.
Article and vii were disposed of
Wednesday, the former Gin princi-
ple," the latter unanimously" ac-
cording to official bulletins. Article
vii provides for the cession to China
of the branch of the Chinese East
ern railroad running south from Har-
bin to Port Arthur and Dalny, and
with branch line connecting at New
Chwang with the Shan Hal Kwan
Tien Tsin railroad.
Article viii provides for the reten-
ton by Russia of the line through
northern Manchuria which forms the
connecting link of the main line of
the trans-Siberian and the Usurri
railroad with it's termini at Vladivo-
stok and Harborovsk.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-08-24
Yaaul Indians for Peace.

MEXICO CITY--It is reported that
the Yaqui Indians of Sonoma, tired
of long disastrous warfare carried on
against the government, are now ask.
ing peace and that the negotiations
are actually being carried on looking
to that much desired end, The war
carried on against the Yaquis' has
done incalculable damage to the state
of Sonora and has retarded the de-
velopment of its resources to a great
err extent than is generally believed.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-08-24
RUSSIA TO REDUCE DUTIES
M. Witte May Make Announcement OF
This Soon,

ST. PETERSBURG-The Asso-
ciated Press is informed that M. White
will soon make an official announce
ment in America of a reduction by
Russia in the duties on American ma
chinery, tools, etc., which have been
operative since 1901.
Ambassador Meyer secured this con-
cession after extended negotiations
with the ministries of finance and for
egn affairs Through Ambassador
Meyer, the United States proposed to
Russia a commercial arrangement be
tween the two countries under section
3 of the tariff act of 1897 This was
agreed to and, in anticipation of such
an arrangement, Russia decided on
the reduction.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-08-24
Stand BY the Eiqht-Hour Day

TORONTO, Ont.-The convention
of the International Typographical
union decided to meet in Colorado
Springs next year. At the afternoon
session of the International Typo
graphical union the eight-hour COM
mittee presented its report, which en-
dorses the eight-hour campaign now
being waged and recommends a strike
on Jan, 1, 1906, against employers who
do not accept the new hours laid down
by the union. Samuel Gompers COM
mended the stand the union has taken
on the eight-hour fight.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-08-24
Sells Out for a Million.

KANSAS CITY, Mo.--The Peoples
Gas company Of Coffeyville, Kan, sold
to the Kansas Natural Gas company
for a consideration of $1,000,OOO its
gas territory of 10000 acres in Mont,
gomery county, Kansas, containing
1928 wells with a present daily capac-
ity of 600,000000 cubic feet of natural
flow pressure gas. 1t will be the aim
of the Kansas Natural Gas company
to supply all the towns in eastern
Kansas with gas. The company now
has daily capacity of 2,0O0,O0O,0OC
cubic feet of gas a day.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-08-24
From Santa Fe to Galveston.

LOS ANGELES. Cal.-Announce-
ment is made that the route for a
new trunk line of the Santa Fe to
Galveston has been definitely decided
on. Surveys have been completed and
the right-of.way is being obtained. The
gap to be closed is $50 miles long
over a prairie section almost as fiat
as a table Active construction will
begin in short time. At present the
Santa Fe has line from Weather
ford to Galveston. From Mexico the
trunk line, it is stated, will follow the
Belen cutoff to Belen.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-08-24
LIFE WAS IN DANGER
FROM AN INSANE MAN

WASHINGTON Beaupre
at Buenos Ayres cables the State de-
Blanas Vicello attempted to assassi-
nate President Manuel Qulntana as
the presidents carriage was passing
Retro park The assallant rushed
from behind n monument with n re.
volver in his hand, but the presi-
dents aide-de-camp threw himself
from the carriage upon the assailant,
overpowered him and prevented him
from shooting. The man was arrest
ed. He Is supposed to be insane.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-08-24
MAXIMUM AND MINIMUM
To Be THE WAR CRY

MINNEAPOLIS - President ]. j.
Hill of Great Northern road, who re-
turned Sunday night from New York,
gave out short interview upon the
crop situation and the trade prospects
for the coming year:
"If the Chinese boycott prevents
the export of our flour to China this
will force about 2O,00O,000 bushels of
wheat into other markets, mainly in
Europe, the effect of which will be the
reduction of prices there, and in that
way it will effect the prices of bread
stuffs in all the wheat growing sec,
tons of the United States"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-08-24
TO INVESTIGATE IN OCTOBER
Western States to Take Peep In on
Insurance Matters.

ST. PAUL, Minn,--State Insurance
Commissioner OBren returned from
New York and confirmed the report
that the investigation of the big east
ern insurance companies by insur-
ance departments of several western
states, including Minnesota, will not
commence before October, The first
company to be investigated will be
the New York Life, and it will be
followed by the others If the showing
of the New York Life demands it. He
explained:
"The proposed investigation was de-
layed to allow the New York legisla-
tive committee, which Is now at work,
to proceed unhampered with drafting
new legislation for the future conduct
Of all life companies"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-08-24
CHARGE of Graft in Kansas,

TOPEKA, Kan.-Charles of irregu-
larity in the management of the State
Industrial Shoot for Boys were filed
with the board of control here by a
Topeka physician, against H. w.
Charles, the superintendent 1t is
charged that Charles confiscated
liquor sent to the food sufferers in
1903; that brass knucks" have been
used on the boys by the officers of the
institution; that one officer has been
drawing two salaries; that three off,
GERS are drunkards and that the boys
are underfed.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-08-24
ALONG THE LINE OF BATTLE.
Japanese Report Three Minor Rus
sian Attacks RepuIsed.


TOKIO-An official report says:
EARLY in August ID, in the direction
of Chantu, a Russian force consisting
Of a battalion OF infantry, two sec
lions Of cavalry, eight field guns and
six machine guns, attacked our posi-
ton at Erhshiplipa eight miles north
of Changtu, but was Immediately re-
pulsed. Our casualties amounted to
one and the Russians lost thirty.five
simultaneously, three companies
of infantry and two squadrons of cav
airy attacked us eight miles north
west of Changtu. This attack was re-
pulsed and at $3.50 o'clock the Rus
slams retreated northward.
THE Russians also made small
attack on Wei Huan Paelen, which
was repused."
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-08-24
Venezuela viii Buy Guns.

CARACAS. Venezuela - The gov
eminent has signed $1,000s000 con-
tract with the Schneider company Of
Cousote, France. for eight batteries Of
seventy-hve millimeter campaign
guns and four batteries of mountain
guns of the same caliber.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-08-24
Extending the Boycott.

WASHINGTON - The American
charge at Bangkok cabled the State
department that 5000 Chinese in that
city have communicated by telegraph
to their agents in Singapore and Hong
long orders to ship no more Ameri-
can goods to Siam.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-08-24
Jerome for Mayor,

NEW YORK-In behalf OF. the Citi.
zens' union a statement was issued to
Friedrich W. Hinrichs, calling for the
nomination of District Attorney Je.
rome for mayor by the Citizens
union.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-08-24
Sugar Rate War Still On.

NIAGARA FALLS. N. VA con-
ference of traffic officials representing
western trunk and gulf railroad lines,
was held here today to settle the
sugar rate war. The gulf lines de-
clined to make any concessions.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-08-24
Prohibit the Meeting.

HONG KONG-A meeting of Chi
nese called for Monday to discuss the
boycott of American goods was not
permitted by the government and the
Chinese then formally presented pc
tition praying for permission to meet
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-08-24
Serious oHense.

LONDON-The Daily Telegraph's
Shanghai correspondent says the gov.
ernor of New Chwang has warned
boycotters of American goods that
their action is punishable by death.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-08-24
GETTING HIS HANDS FREE.

Secretary ROOT SeVeTIng Hts Conhec-
ton with Corporations.
NEW YORK-Secretary of State
Elihu Root, who recently entered
President Roosevelts cabinet, has sew
cred says the Times today, all con-
nections with a number of financial
institutions Of which he has been a
director. Mr.. Root recently resigned,
it became known yesterday, from the
boards of the Morton Trust company,
the National Bank of Commerce, the
Continental Fire Insurance company,
the Title Guaranty & Trust company,
and several other corporations.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-08-24
Russians Retiring.

TOKIO-It is reported that the Rus.
SLAMS are retiring across the Tumen
river and that they will avoid battle
in Northern Korea, Confirmation of
the rumor is not obtainable
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-08-24
No More Banana Trains.

CAIRO, Ill.-Secretary Egan of the
Illinois State Board of Health an
nounced that Surgeon General wy
man of the United States navy had
ordered the discontinuance of banana
shipments from New Orleans.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-08-24
Was RlahtfuIIy Removed.

HAVANA-The supreme court de-
MED the claim Of Juan O'Farrill that
Governor Nunez acted illegally in re-
moving him from the mayoralty of
Havana.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-08-24
DR.. r. M. Stone Dead.

OMAHA, Neb.-Dr. r. M. Stone, one
Of the pioneer physicians of Omaha,
who has been i'll for about two weeks
with Bright's disease, passed away
Monday.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-08-24
Turks Favor Armenlans.

CONSTANTINOPLE-An imperial
ukase was issued restoring to the Ar
menians their school and church prop
erty in the Caucasus.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-08-24
Iowa Tennis Chamnion.

ROCK VALLEY, Ia-By defeating
Baker of Sioux City Walter T. Hayes
of Toledo won the title Of tennis
champion of Iowa.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-08-24
New Loan Authorized.

ST. PETERSBURG-An imperial
ukase, was issued formally authoriz
ing the issuance of the new internal
loan of $1OO,OOO,OOO at per cent.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-19
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Uncle completed a successful little pill
grimage toward the top of the percentage
table yesterday by slipping a couple of
punches to the Giants. Every man on
his list had to go bit before the double
stunt was turned SO that the fans ap-
proved, but the work was not all rough.
and the Seals left the field of battle riding
easily Scores: Morning game-San
Francisco 10, Portland Z: afternoon game
San Francisco 4, Portland 2
Maybe the Seals would have been chased
away with a game if Mr.. Essick had cut
out that old spit ball of his before the
sixth spasm. He decided to stick with the
old shoots and the Seals became jerry to
them about the time the fans were yearn-
ing for a run or so to show.
1t all happened in round six. Up to
that time the man from the Mormon town
was Indian signing every man to whom
Uncle pays money. The Salt Laker got
in wrong in the sixth, when he threw
Williams bunt over Gates head and nearly
out to the bleachers. Nick was at second
before Judge McCreedie had chance to
take another tuck in his trousers, and
he came right through on Kid Spencers
double to right.
That put the gang right for roofing.
They only had TO boiler for an instant,
for Waldron came through with one to
left, and Spencer kept on hotfootfng I'LL
he landed Wheeler lost no time in crash
ing out another, so that Wally could plant
his feet on the rubber without losing any
energy.
That made the score to In favor OF
San Francisco. Uncle felt he needed an
other run, so his employees proceeded TO
get busy in the eighth. Waldron bingled
and Corbett let the ball go between MS
legs Hundreds of fans wondered why
Wally did not tear into second, but the
umpire watched the play closely and saw
that Wally did not touch the bag ere he
started Wally saw the umpire looking
and had to go back and tag His mistake
did not figure for Hildebrand put one
through to right garden for three sec
ond later, and Waldron had all the time
he wanted to get the run.
1t was a great day for the outhelders.
Corbett and Hildebrand out in the left
station made catches guaranteed to en-
thuse any one who ever saw ball game.
Spencer had six hard chances in right.
He dropped one fly after run over to
the bIeachers. The score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-19
VETERANS MEET
ON THE RANCE
Rifiemen Who Competed at
the Centennial Exposition
Are Again in Action
MEDAL FOR STRECKER
Captures the Prize Offered
Recently by Captain John
MeuInier of Milwaukee

The feature Of the ride contests at
Schuetzen Park yesterday proved to be
the struggle for the Meunier trophy.
On his recent visit to this coast Captain
John Meunier OF Milwaukee presented a
handsome gold medal. to be competed
for by surviving members OF the Cali
fornia Centennial team. and much in
terest was taken in the result Cham
pion Adolph Strecker was the lucky
man to place his shot nearest to the
center of the target, coming within -S31
of an inch from dead center. He was
closely followed by Phtlo Jacoby with
.S4s. Both of these shots were within
the circumference OF a dollar piece at a
distance of 200 yards. A Rahwyler
came next with 1.413 points and Will
liam Ehrenpfort made 2.284.
In the bullseye contest of the Califor-
mia Schuetzen Club w. G. Hoffman. one
OF the new members, surprised his COM
rades by taking first honors in the
bullseye contest. with the good score OF
40 points. his nearest competitor being
J. L. Utschig with 200.
George NJ. Barley. in the pistol COM
petition. made "a and 80 rings out of
possible 100 and won the honors OF the
day on this target.
A. Studer, A. Hintemann, ORR Imdorf
and Charles Mueller won the gold med
ais in their respective classes for the
yearly competition in the Grutlf Club.
Q. Auer and F. Voight were close
competitors for honors in the bullseye
contest of the Eintracht Club, the for
mer winning by a narrow margin. The
scores:
California Schuetzen Club. buIlseys winners
In rotation-W. @. Hoffman 120 points j. L.
Utschig 200. A. Hennings PSI. G. NJ Barley
4s4. George Tammeyer 613. NJ. Kolander $50.
Otto Burmeister CSC. A Strecker s31. PhiIo
Jacoby $40. L. Mile S67 John Boiler $40.
j. c. Waller zoos. o. Imdorf 109S, A. Utschig
100. William McCracken 1902. c. Meyer 1245
T. Suter 1882. T. j. Carroll 1878. F. Attinger
1890. A Studer 1900, A. Rahwyler lab, Otto
Nolte 1444. W. F. Blasse 1891 A. Sonnlngsen
1900. T. Simmer 1908, H. Scheunert 1909. j.
Straub 1897 ]. E. Klein 1871, L. G. Babin
1776 c. Sagehorn 1888.
Cadet prize-F. A. Bertelsen SOC.
Pistol scores-G- NJ Barley. "a. 90; W. r.
Blasse. So; T. J. Carroll; 81 a; 6. Tam
meyer. 81. so; g Meyer. Ie. =; N. Kolandsr.
SO. "a: o. Nolte. Is. s.; A. Hennings. IS. So:
]. Straub. So IS; j. c. Waller SO, 81.
San Francisco GrutH Club. medal winners
for the year-Ffrst champion class, "A. Studer:
second champlon class, A Hintemann: first
class. o. Imdorf: second class. Charles H
Mueller.
Bullseye shoot--F1rst. A. studer; second. A.
Hintemann; third. A. J. Studers fourth. j.
Fret; fifth, L Hauser: sixth. j. S. Leuteneg-
ninth, A. Wyl; tenth. W. Weiss.
verein E:ntracht Shooting Section. bullseye
shoot-C. Auer, F. Weight. A. @. Stroll L.
Walden, John Young. F. Eggeling. c. Suhr-
stedt II. Schroeder, L. Schmidt, John Zahn. J.
Rohrer John Goltzene-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-19
LATONIA ENTRIES,

CINCINNATI, June 1S.-The entries
for to-morrow's races at Latonia fol-
low:
First race. six furlonss. selling--Rose Mary
Kane 95 Lady Lou 50, Euba 95. Green Gown
95, Good Times 80. Rain Dance o., voltaio
100, Edner Tanner 1O2, The Pet 1O3. DR.. Wang
100, The Thrall los, Judge Traynor 108.
Second race mile, seling--Merino. IS,
Our Sister So, Sanction 80, Trenchy 90, Judge
Brady ee. Chanterelle 81. Frivol OF. F1orizel
9s, Singing Master 9S Tapiola 1OO Huckle-
berry Finn 10O Rheingold 1O3, Bell The Cat
100.
Third race six furlongs. handicap-Amber
30. Gus Heidorn 95. Athlone SO, Martin Doyle
IS, Columbia Girl 80. The Cook 100. Ice
Water Jos. Coruscate 1o5. Wainamoinen 1Q7.
Fourth race. handicap, steeplechase. short
course-Faraday Jr. 12s Belle Dodson 1873.
Martin Brady 1885, Class Leader 1877. Warner
i4o' Beana $50, creolIn 155. charawind 1es.
1Creolin and Charawind. Corrigan entry)
Fifth race, five furlongs. purse-Leigh
pacoet 104, Barney McDevitt 104. Goldproof
1o4 Rogan 104 Zarda 104, Donnie 104, Arrow
point 100 Theo Case 104 Barbaros 1O4. Red
wood II lO4 Antara~104, Sea Mate 10. Prince
Glenn III, Loupy Ill
sixth race, one and a quarter miles. selling
Mint Bed 90, Scotch Thistle "a, Helgerson
"a Senior o. Major Mansir a. Lyrist 81,
Reancaire 80. Major David S. Rose 102, st
Paris 102, Handmore 100
Weather clear; track fast
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-19
shooting at Shell Mound Ranges.

A feature of the days shooting at
the Shell Mound ranges yesterday was
the work of Lieutenant John H.
Kuhlke of the Independent Rifles,
who scored 20 on an American field
target at 200 yards in ten shots
The monthly medal shoot OF Troop A,
Cavalry, n. G. c.. so yards with revolt
yer. Creedmore target, resulted in the
following score:
First Lieutenant E. H. Carr 80. Second Lieu
tenant R. c. Greeninger AZ. First Sergeant G.
J. Orton 81 Quartermaster Sergeant 7. p Leh-
mann A. Sergeant c. A Becker As, Sergeant
w p Baruth 20, Sergeant c. j. Nicolai ~,
Sergeant F. T. Engle 43. Corporal R. l. Pla-
nlondon IS, Corporal ]. Steinnan SO, Corporal
j. " Cairns IS, Corporal NJ. c. Bolts Is.
Trumpeter c. Ruge 80. Privates S. F. Bern
hard a. B. McPhun s. g. A. Johnson 80. w.
Neubert o. z. Trengrove 10. E. A. May 40. M.
Goldberg 20, n. Mcmahon q. III. Kramerding
Z A A Beard SO. H. Meyer 10. A h Joost
10, z. N Morrison %. ]. E. Durkee II, j. +.
Peters %, T. l. Connolly q. J. w. Werner ~
A. NJ Kant IS.
Independent Rifles, monthly medal shoot
Corporal A. Dietrich 81, Z. Boysen 49, j. H
Kuhlke 90. Corporal c. ]. Doehring 60. w
Gaetjen IS, ]. Vaughan %, Captain H.
Schllchtman As H Wittmaack rs, Sergeant c.
Andrews 66, Lieutenant H. Gaetjen Jr. 80, Z.
Marzolf ii. Corporal P c. Peterson A. c. Her
ing 80, w B. Cook AS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-19
TIBUR0N TARS MAKE
MERRY OVER VICTORY
Many Yachts Cruise in Upper
Bay, Returning ON Ebb
Tide.

Though none OF the three yacht clubs
had a set event on its schedule yester-
day, a large number of pleasure craft
was under way in the channel and the
upper bay. Commodore w. G. Morrow
and several members OF the San Fran
cisco Yacht Club cruised over to Tiburon
and were made heartily welcome by the
joyous Corinthians, who were making
merry over the victory won by their rep
resentative In the race Of Saturday. Sew
eral well-known Corinthians went over to
Tiburon after the race for the Perpetual
cup and celebrated their retention of the
trophy with redfire and other things
The tide served well for a run to the
upper bay yesterday. and among the
yachts that dropped anchor in Paradise
Cove were the sloops Minnetonka. Ariel.
Surprise. Amigo, Sappho. Thelna and
Phoenicia of the San Francisco Yacht
Club; the yawl Idler and sloop Jessie z
of the California Yacht Club, Harpoon
and Josie of the Corinthian Yacht Club.
the yawl Emerald and the sloop Ivy. The
schooners Martha. Chispa and White
Wings, the yawl Ripple and the sloops
Nautilus and Queen were also under way.
The sloop Merope sailed in Richardson's
Bay and on Sausalito trying her light
sails
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-19
Trero Win. Maurer CycIins Trophy.

OAKLAND, June 1s--The Maurer
cup. the perpetual challenge trophy
given by John Maurer to the Oakland
Wheelmen. to be contested for every
three months. was won to-day by D.
TreSo. who covered the two-nile
course over the Haywards triangle IN
the fair time OF minutes Sc seconds.
w. Lucio finished second and C. Mel
son third
The Bay City Wheelmen won from
the California Cycling Club by more
than a lap In a fifty-mile relay race
held this afternoon at the West Oak
land speed track. the race being ridden
by the winning team in hours S5
minutes and AZ seconds. At no time
was the Bay City team In danger OF
defeat