davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
P1STIlfE CLUB G1JfES
Flanagan Erceeds Weight Tbroup;ns
Record, bit Makes FouI

The thirtfeth annual games OK ths Passlrss An
lete Club were held at Pastire Oval scc stree, an,
East River. yesterday afternoon. ana fur.,sS.s
plenty Of excitement The warm. clear weather ara
the promise Of good sport drew nis crovs
20 the grounds In nearly an the contests the entr
list was large.
The work OF John Flanagan. who Iaia asia, a.
poIIceman's uniform % take part IN tia v4,,a.
was the most notable OF the days doings In ttr-.p
ing the 5s-pOtAl weight he exceeded his oxn
worlds record OF g feet rs inches for a ZOO,
circle without follow. by a foot and a ~
but the record viii not stand. as. n making ia
throw. Flanagan stepped out of the ring He u.o
the contest. IN which he the scratch man. vi,
a throw OF IS feet II inches.
Melvin ". Sheppard. the champion miller Of q.
world. started in the haIf-mils handica1 hu,
seemed 70 be in poor fette. and did not n rr
a prize. The race went 70 Joseph BTomiIow of the
Irish American Athletic Club. with z ]. Swssnsy
Of the Pastime Athletic Club. second. n q clos.
finish.
Peter J. Waters. Os the Irish-Americans. raz
fine race IN the 4lO-yard handicap. and won ny
few feet from James H. TeeVaa. eiubmats. vh0
A hard pace was set in the one and oue-half mn.
the St Bartholomew. Athletic Club. when l.
STpSsa s ne NelS6 SaPe a. WneT Inn Pdss ~ % S,SsT a
The 12-2ound shot event was won by Robert
stangIand OF the New York Athletic Club, with q
throw Of 4S feet IA inches; Dennis Horsan, OF TIE
81 feet 4 inches from scratch The summaries f6i-
low:
Haif-mfe (handicap)-Wou BY Joseph Bromslov
ITish-AmeTicau &c yards). z J. Sweeney. Pasrme =
yards). second: Albert Knight IshAmeTican go yards
Throwing 5e-pound weight for distance Gandlea9l-
John Flanagan. Irish-AnaeTcan (cratch as
II inches NJ +. HOrF. Irish-AmeTican e fee =
inches. second: J. Monahan Pastiue 6 feetl. .
inch third
One-hundred-yaTd Chandicap(-Won By Oscar O.
TelschOW. St. bartholomew (Siz feet: " J. EeatnZ.
Irish american q feet) second: r. Wohseluth. Pasts
% feet. third Time. O;1O
Six-hundred-yard noviee)-Won By sanford BFoVrs
Ao1telar y High senoo L esoIse; 5ssrifae Seeoad;
hundred-dnd- forty-yard (handicap1-Wou "
p. L. Waters Irish-A American tl5 yardsls James u
Teevan. Irsh-Aerican (15 yardsl second; J. n Kelly
Pastims (23 yards third Time. O5216.
Putting the 12pOund shot Chandicapl-Won by Robe--
s Stangland. New York q feetl IS feet IA
Dennis Horgan New York (scratch 81 feet ~ inche-
second H. Frank Horr Ish-American g feet. 49 fest
IL inches. third
Two hundred ana twenty-yard run Qaandicap)-Won bY
Teddy Newman. Pastime 0S YARDS; Thomas A. Lynch,
Pastime as yards second A. Gennertch Pastirne "a
yards. third Time. O-221s
One and half mile (handicapl-VTOl By Earrv
Jensen, St Bartholomew 12O yards) William Nelson
PaStime $50 yaTdsl. second; Peter SOutaF s
yards. third Time 7:103S-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
co BETWEEN GETS STAKE.
Protest against His Suburban Vic-
tory Denied bg the Stesomds.

The stewards of the Coney Island Jockey Club.
consisting OF H. X Knapp. S. L. Parsons and II.
B. Duryea. handed down decision yesterday on
F. r. Hitchcock's protest against the payment of
the Suburban stake by Alex. Shields's Go
Between The formal report was as follows:
The protest of June q against Go Between
getting the Suburban stake on the grouno OK MS
nelng entered as geldng rs de9SG. i az nt 1 oF the
horse for the stake.
The wording of this finding was based on the
technicay to the entry of the horse. and while
being in favor of Alex Shields. far as the pay
Of the stake is concerned, has no bearing on
the point at issue TO whether Go Between Is a
stallion. a ridgelng or a gelding. or whether ne
would be permitted to race hereafter with the
gelding allowance Of three pounds & L was 1 said d
decided on once and for all by the stewards OF the
Jockey Club.
Harry Payne Whitney has experienced some
more hard luck with his stable. Timber bruised his
foot while being worked a day or two ago and
Hg E6ro B R so Out ae of ranng 6S for the time being at
least. His easy victory over Roseben a lew days
iiree-year- and make up in part for the retire
ment of Burgomaster and Artful
Gold Lady was entered to be sold for $500 in the
fifth race. When offered at auction after winning
she was bid up to 1900 before her stable was able
to protect her with the usual s. advance
Shot Gun bled in the running OF the second race
and had to be pulled up. This probably means that
a useful sprinter will he lost to the turf.
Troxler, the jockey had his first mounts of the
season in the East yesterday. He rode Charles
Edward and Sir Huron Miller rode two winners,
Oran and Running Water, and earned the jockey
honors of the day.
Agile won the Advanced Stakes last year, while
previous winners include Irish Lad Africander,
Gold Heels Star Bright Imp and Thomas Cat. Re
cent winners of the Great Trial Stakes were
Security F1yback. Pusus, Irish Lad, Blue Girl.
Commando, David Ciarrick, Jean Beraud and
Hamburg
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
M[MOSA III A WINNER.
YACHTS IN HOT FINISH.
Ne5o Rochelle Regatta Productive
of Some Ercellent Sport.

Thirty-four yachts sailed a fast and successful
race yesterday Long Island Sound IN the twenty
first annual regatta OF the New Rochelle Xacht
Club From start 70 finish there was fresh breeze
from the northwest. so that TrenOr L. Parks
sIoop Mimosa III, the winner In Class N covered
the fifteen and half mile course tn 2 hours .
minutes q seconds. The clOseness OF the finishes
may be best shown by saying that twenty-nine OF
the yachts crossed the finish line within 81 min
utes 30 seconds. The seven New York Yacht CIuo
''thirties'' all finished within minutes q seconds.
Clifford d. Mallory's Banzai beating the cara MA
bv minutes 81 seconds. the latter leading the
Dahinda by 50 seconds.
In the raceabOut class the Pretty Quick. owned BY
A. B. Alley. was the winner from Rascal III oy
81 seconds and I. J. Garcey's Toilette won tne
LarchmOnt 2l-fOOt prize from the Naquero Dy .
minutes 10 seconds. A. z. Blacks Thelema win
in the handicap class by minutes 81 seconds cor
rected time from the Rube, and F. c Sullivan
sloop Mopsa won in Glass @ from F. p Curriers' $
Parmonak by minutes q seconds The Other
winners we're the Rascal the San Toy tne Grace
and the IS and 5. The last named. which Is one or
the Riverside Yacht Clubs one-deSign boats won
from the DoOley by 1S minutes 81 seconds
The start was a pretty sight in the stiff breeze
All the 'thirties'' had crossed the line . secohus
after the signal The first leg OF the course S9 Vas
run, the second a reach and the nnal Wlh0"afu
Trenor L. Parks MimOsa III got away promptly
with the signal for her class but the Regin1 S, NJ
Started nearly fve minutes astern Of the Mimosa
SpnnakeFs were carried to port on the uISl 4ss %
The 30-footer Banzai sailed a remarkable race
holding the lead all points OF sailing Sne n4u
a battle royal with the Cara Mia on the last IeS
Of the windward work from Prospect Foint OuOS
to the finish. -. -, -.
The leaders were timed at the end Of the aTst aS
round OF the fifteen and half mile course as Ioi-
lows MimOsa III, 1880: Regina 1:S3lI; b9nza7'
I3S:54 Cara Mia, 1;34:4t Phryne 1883; Neoia IL
1876; Dahinda, 1855; Adelaide, 1S67Ol Alefa'
John Tyson sailed the winning One-design IS
fOOter of the RiversideN class ,
The regatta committee-Messrs. G. p Granbefy.
Frank Tucker and j. ID. Sparkman-had the tug
Water Front for judges boat. They disQuahned
the sloop San Toy for being sailed 6y pToLss- f
sional The corrected time Of the TheeTna. OF the
handicap class. was 1878; that OF me Monsoon
formerly the Nadje, was 29l:26
The summary:
sLooPs-cLAss N-sIART 12:2O-coURsE 1Sh
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
BAY SHORE YACHTING DATES.
An Interesting Schedule of Fixtures Planned
for the Season.

Everything is prepared for the most interesting
season ever known at the Bay Shore Penataquit
Cornthian Yacht Club. The club membership is
rapidly increasing and with it the enthusiasm, so
that it would be hard to find the length and
breadth Of the island. genuine interest in
aquatic affairs than may be found in the vicinity
of the Bay Shore club.
The following the racing dates prepared for
the season:
July 7-Spring open regatta
July 14-Special races for Penataquit one-deSign
class, Glass Q. and all boats handicapped on past
July 28~summer open regatta and special Queen
Of the Bay" Cup.
sign class. Glass @, and all boats handicapped on
August l6 II and ls-Race week. All classes on
each day.
August 25-Fan open regatta
On July Il and August IL there will be special
races for all boats in classes above Glass O. handi-
capped past performances and not by measure
ment The regatta committee earnestly urges all
owners to enter their boats. they will undoubt-
edly be of great interest, old boats have
equal chances with new ones.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
BREAKS DISCUS RECORD.
Western Dan Establishes Ne5C AmG-
teur Atkltic Union Marx.

Chicago. June SO-The Central Association OF ths
Amateur Athletic Union to-day held record break
ing meet on Marshall Field One National Amateur
Athletic Union recOrd-that for the discus throw
was broken. eight Central Association marks were
bettered and two IN the latter class tied The
team OF the Chicago Athletic Association scored y
points and won the team banner This team scored
points in every event except twOthe 1G0-yaFd dash
and the hammer throw.
The best perfoTmance OF the day was G. T. Gif-
fen'S throw of the discus. 129 feet inches. The
former recOgnied record was Id feet 1Glz inches.
made by Ralph Rose at St. Louis IN 1904 The
other new records were established IN the 12-yard
hurdles; the 2-yard dash the mile relay. the pole
Wit. the shot put. the hammer throw and the
/ Id jump T. J. Hicks, OF Boston, won the
twenty-five mile Marathon race.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
ROCKINGHAM PARK RESULTS.

First (six furlongs)-Lawsonan 96 GIotter) won
Court Martial 80 CARROLL second; Mingita 96 Peratl
third Time. 1:I5. Mescal California King. Isadaisy
James NJ. Win Win, Eleanor Goodrich Pecousic also
Second zone and one-eighth miles)-LIlita, S5
(Garner) Samuel r. Harris l05 (Crmmins) second
Neptunus. lO4 (Notter), third Time. 1:56% Brian and
NeVa Welch also
Third mile)-Azelina 95 txeyes). won Colonel
Bartlett SIS (Sheridan) second Panagenet Grim
mins). third. Time, 4s9s Little Woods. Gloriosa and
Mountebank also
Fourth race The Merrimac lve fuTlongslCave Adsum.
ond; stray 1O4 (Crimmns). third. Time 1:O2% Simon
D. Kiochan. Royal Lady. Hailcloud. The Galoper
Sheridan and Redgate also
Fifth (handicap mile)-Palette 90 CV Wiley)
Bats 9S PieTat second Broadcoth 100 (Sperlns1
third Time, IA. Only three starters.
Sixth race (fve and half furlongs)-Momentum, IO5
CNoone) won Salysa. Sc CTadloc). EInont IO7
(Mclntyre), third Time, :09. Banda
Scotia Belle and Macedonia also ran
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
SPECIALIZED SWINDLlNc.

For six months there has been conducted IN
France an extensive trade in automobiles fraud
uiently obtained. Nearly all the leading firms in
Paris and the provinces have been victimized The
method of the sWindlers TO obtain possession
Of valuable upon fictitious guarantees, and
then to sell them at ridiculous prices. So numerous
have COMPLAINS become that all the resources OF
the Paris detective department were at last in
motion for the suppression OF what was evidently
organized gang Of clever thieves. In the result
three men. named ROUS. GerviNe and Simeon, have
been arrested AT their rooms documents have been
seized which show that they have netted S000
from the sale OF machines worth four times thSs
sum.-IOndOn CSlohe.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
cURIoslTIEs OF THE CACTUS.

Mexico has cactus which grows toothpicks; an
other. ribbed ard thickly set with teethke spines
which furnishes the natives with combs; there .
another cactus the long. curved spnes OF which re-
Semole hsh hooks. there is another which is an a.
most perfect initiation OF the Urchn: SIN an
other resembles pOTcupine: there is another GOV.
cred with long red hair. which is niClSnamed ths
red headed cactus
There are several varieties which serve as time
pieces One Of these. the Cereus nyCtiCalus. opens
its blossoms AZ O'Clock in the evening and closes
them at O'Clock in the morning another opens 9.
O'Clock and closes at the next morning. anotnc.
opens at o'clock in the morning and closes a.
nOOn.-AmeriCan Magazine.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
VANISHING eoNAPARrIsrs.

The last Of the French royaIists who had any
close relations with king has long since passed
away, and the ranks of ImperiaIists who can re-
MEMBER an emperor is thinnlgg fast Another Of
the few remaining has been removed by the sudden
death OF NJ CunO d'Ornano He was not only
BOnapartlSt himself; he the OF a Bona
parIist- his father had been officer of the
Gardes d'Honneur of the gIeat Emperor. and his
own boyhOod was passed under the Second Empire.
Though not soldier by profession, he entered the
RANKS 70 serve his country during the terrible
Of 1S0- but returned TO civil life its close and
had spent thirty strenuous years in pOIitjcs land
Journalism He first entered the Chamber in 1873,
and had ever since been one of the foremost hghr-
erS in the cause Of the NapOleOns.-LOndOn Globe.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
RACING RESULTS AT BUFFALO.

First race 'six furlongs1ilts. even Annie Smith.
to p second; Grace Curtis 10 70 third. Time III
Second five fuTloRgs)-Ovus 20 10 won. Sweet
Kitty 70 second; Pepper and Salt. Is 70 l. third.
Time, 1:04h
Thrd Zone forty yards)-secret Z to .
Nonsense. II TO ., second; Ruth II 3. third.
Time. l46.
Fourth international Handicap; six furongs)-
San Fara, TO 5, won Massive 10 TO l. second Martin
Doyle. II 5, third Time 1861
Fifth race Oour half fu1longs)-Penemah 3 10 l.
wen; Tanbark. to l. second Fleetng Star third
Time. c5Tla
Sixth (one and one-quarter Tavannes. to
8, The Bergian. 10 g. second: Singaway 10 10 l.
third Time, 2l3h.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
rHoRoueHeREps Ar AucrloM.

number OF horses in training. the property of
August Belmont and others We're sold at Sleeps
head Bay yesterday and fair prices were realized
The sales of $1,000 were;
Woolgfch. ch- C. 3. by Hastiuss-woodvine: Fred
Burew O5O
Nancy b f. by Hastings Nineveh Fred Bur -'-''O
r,.os,;;, Jew -. 1000
=, Mo3slli -. l2sO
niila IL William Applogae. 1000
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
July 7-Spring open regatta
RACE TO moNTAUk POINT AND BACK

Bristol. r. l., June SO.-Just a score of small
yachts got under way in unfavorable southwest
wind at S:9O o'clock to-day for race to AIontauk
Point and return, under the auspices Of the Bristol
Yacht Club. Among the craft was Commodore
TillinghaSts Little RhOdy which won the Upton
Cup in from New York TO Marble
head years ago. 1t is expected that the racers
will finish here late tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
Horses and Carriages.

nNE OF THE BEST FAMILY TEAMS IN Aus.-ssA
W chestnut sorre,s: young. sound. handsome, 49,
action smooth COLBY made. perfectly gentie: ~
matched dark seal brown horse, youns. s1el-t
IDEAL ladies' with beauty and speed tsalie
about 1000 u; price. SEQ and other ~ V-r-
all guaranteed represented ~ years a as---'
bury, Conn New York reference furniaheea-
"A top family surrey curtain station bs,~hs
ionable rVnaSOut single Gnd double harness ,,sS
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
DRAWINGS FOR HENLEY RACES

Henley. England. June sO-This riverside town
is again crowded for the great boating carnival
which viii begin on Monday. The entries exceed
the average and good contests assured IN most
OF the events The draw occurred to-day. w r.
West. Of Philadelphia. will be pltted against Roy
Adam. OF Australia. in the preliminary heat for
the Diamond ScullS. Adam has been showing fine
form IN practice. For the Grand Challenge Gun
the Argonauts, of Canada. were drawn against
First Trinity, Cambridge
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
THE POWER OF FLATTERV.

Really. Jane" said Mrs Simperton to her maid.
who was not consumed with overwhelming de-
sire to work hard, You the LATEST girl ever
knew! You can't even do what you're told. I
don't think you have redeeming quality lou
must leave or the first Of next month "
Law, num- said Jane. who knew that her
mistress was not proof against hattery 'Ow can
l DO me work when ear you a-sinsing and
a-playtn on the piano that beautiful that SIM
ply can't elp stOppin' to listen 70 yOu2 IL ain't
nv fault that love good mUsc.''
"Ihat VIII do. Jane. You NAV stay!.'-AnsWs.i
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
OBJECTS TO BARRING U. s. oARsmgN

London. June S0-'The Daily Graphic to-day ez-
presses strong disapPrOvaI OF the proposition Of
Mr. Fletcher the oxford rowing coach. 70 ex-
clude all Americans from competition in the Hen
ley regatta. and argues that q would be wiser n
orsanlze some joint association here and IN the
United States 70 establish a common fleingtfon ~
amateur athlete. -
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.
Schlechter Leads by a NarrO5C Mar
GIN en- Big T'OurneY.

Ostend. Belgium. June 9O-The second round Oe
the fourth and semi-fnal stage OF the international
chess masters tournament was contested at the
kuTsaal in this city, to-day The pairings and re-
suits. together with the scores of the players 20
date, follow:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
INVADER TROTS FAST.
Gets in Champion Class By Winning
at Empire Track.

THE hotter the weather the faster they go is
old saying among horsemen which was exempi-
fed yesterday at the second summer trotting meet
ing of the New York Driving Club at Empire City
Park. Trotters and PAGERS in single and double
harness made the best time of the season thus far
Invader reeling off mile in 2:1315 Coast Marie
turning the track in 2I4 and Governor Holt and
Deputze going a mile to pole in 22413
The race between Invader and other trotters in
Glass was the feature of the days sport Seldom
has better one been seen. Although the big son
of Jay Bird in straight heats 1t took his best
effort to stall off Promise at the finish each time.
The last heat was won by a neck. BY winning
this race Invader put himself in the champion
class and hereafter he will have to go against
time to beat his own best performance.
Julia Baron, the little bay that won in
Class G, showed a remarkable turn of speed and
has the appearance of being future 210 trotter
She has never started in a public race and has no
public record it is said she has trotted half
mile in :O5 and a quarter in O:3l in her work.
In the hands of her owner. c. S. Rice, the
black pacing mare Coast Marie, 2llA performed
disappontingly. AS there nothing to start
against her she went against time-2IA3 Mr Rice
could not drive her better than 2:2O24 but when
DR. H D. Gill. who sold her for $1,000 a week ago.
got up behind her he made her go a mile in 21t
Dr. Gs es os sqs Mere Dix she & Won pF9ySq peS
in Glass b. pacing her miles in 21i12 and 2A674-
SUMMARIES.
TROTTING-CIAASS b
F T Steinway's blk. m Mitchell by Direct .
0Fge II ase0s q eh m o Bonnie S eh Duchess 6wne
James Buffers b. m. Bedea (OwneIl ..........'. 3 4
Time 2:1712, PTS
PACING-CLASS b
DR. II D Gnrs ch. m. Sue Dix, by Norseman , =,
andrew Hss Crawford: Ee shannon c9wnsT} 2y12eT
NJ Bruckheiner's h Baron said Q5|ner 4us
Time. 2.14l2, 2;16%
TROTTING-CLASS D.
f r. Bain's b. Jealous. by Zonbro COwner)...-. I
I, e Ortez's &. Hopeful (Owner) ....; 2
F T Stetnway's br. Ora Wilkes (Ownerl 8
Charles c. Iloyd's b. Westchester Maid "a T. .
Time. 2:25. 2:24.
TROTTING-CLASS A
Andrew Crawfords b. G. Invader. by Jay Bird ,
A. F. Perren's blk g. Promise COwner) :.........
II c. Mapess G. jolly Bachelor (Owner) ;::.:.;. 3
J. La Places b. g Baron De shay (Fred Wrisho' =
TRCTTING-CLASS c.
Marcus Bruckheimer's Julia Baron. by Baron
william SCOTS b. m Kitty Wilkes COwnerl ...... 2
H L. Toplitz's b. e. Judge Boardman "a 2. Perren)
James Buffers g. California Cresceus (Owner) 4 4
Andrew era words Belfry Chimes COwner) dis
Time, 2:20s4, 2'@1R
PACING-CI4ASS c.
DR.. Joseph Seamon's ch. 6. Moronal. by Baronal = .
T G. Hindes's blk g. Muscoyite Owner; .....2 ! 2
w. ]. Clark's blk. 6. Johnny Judd COwner) .. 70
w. Kendalls CHI. FTaucs tOwner) dis
Time 2:31lA 2:3O 2;31A.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
wALrHouR-M'LEAN RACE POSTPONED

Revere, Mass June 30.-The thirty-mie motor
paced bicycle race scheduled here for this evening
between Bobby Walthour. Of Atlanta and Hugh
Mclean, of Chelsea, Mass. postponed on ac-
count Of wet track The men will meet on the
afternoon of July
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
TROTTING AT FLEMINGT0N.
Fields Drives Dan L. and Whips, Jr., to Vic
tory in Fast Time.
[By telegraph to The Tribune. ]

FIemington. n. J.. June SO.-The races Of the
FIemington Driving Association to-day were the
most interesting the Central New Jersey circuit
has had in years. Unusually fast time was made
in all the classes and the track record broken
five seconds. Well known trotters from all over
the state started. The summaries follow:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

Running Water waited behind the .
ss running easily IN front. but would no
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

Gold Lady was entered to be sold for $500 in the
fifth race. When offered at auction after winning
she was bid up to $1,000 before her stable was able
to protect her with the usual 50 advance
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
SHEEPSHEAD BAY RACING SUlMARTES.

b. e09"''
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

Shot Gun bled in the running of the second race
and had to be pulled up. This probably means that
a useful sprinter will he lost to the turf.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

.A.9rentics Allowance
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

" aFt
upward furg
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

sixteenth pole
Knight Of Ivanh0e. Russell 7. a dull
TH RAcE-For upward: $1,000 added;
driving. b. T.. BY Sir DiXon--BT
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

Flip FLAP. elevy rated
Whimsical after submission
fsed Tesolutey under handling
RAcSeing: for naiden years DID, $500 added five
ID good Won orlElng Time l:07. Mnner
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

Homer called her.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01


erH RAcE-sng; maidens years DID, $500 Ave
T., BY
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

Aonaut broke fast. pace with sonethi
LANA jackson stopped and Tiptoe
gD RAcTTIE GREAT TRIAL, for tvoyear-ods; value 50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-21
CODE HAS DIRE |
POSSIBILITIES
LAWYERS IGNORANT REGARDING
CHANGES IT WILL MAKE.
One Claims It Will Legislate All Dis
trict Judges Out of Oface-Win
Give Rise to Many Close Questions
for. Appeal and Embarrass Courts for
Some Time.

Judges and attorneys are badly wor-
rled over the possibilities that lie in
the new code. No one outside the ed
ltOr feels certain as to what it con-
talns. and there are many rumors afoat.
One attorney for firm being sued by
the state for timber trespass says he
vii! file a demurrer after March i. al
leging that all district Judges in the
state are legislated out Of office by the
code.
Many questions will arise as to legis.
lation passed after the code was passed.
Some Of this repealed provisions put in
the cade, and it is a question what the
effect will be. The code has provi.
sion saying it does not repeal anything
previously passed by the same legisla
ture. Some authorities say that the
provision is worthless, as molly the
courts, can say whether one law repeals
another. >s,s,-.-. ) ~,
Changes in the penal code are un
derstood to be slight, but they cause
some nervousness. One southern Min
next Monday. The grand jury will
begin business under the old law. but
on Thursday everything will switch tx
the code, and copies Of the code will
not reach them in time for proper study
Cases continued in the court have beer
started under the old law and will b
finished under the code. A multitude
of appeals may be expected.