davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-12

Bolivian Minister and Madame Calderon,
the minister of Panama and Madame
Oba1dia, the Guatemalan minister the
Persian minister, the Swiss minister, Min
lister of the Argentine Republic and Ma
dame POrtela, the Colombian minister,
Peruvian Minister and Madame Pardo
the. Turkish minister the minister of the
Dominican, republic, the charge d affaires
or Italy, the charge d affaires of Ven
ezuela, the charge d affaires of Spain,
Charge dAffaires of Norway and Ma
dame Hauge, the charge d'affaires Of
Japan, Secretary of State and Mrs. Root
Senator Frye, Senator and Mrs Lodge
Senator and Mrs. McCreary, Representa-
tive and Mrs Howard, Representative
Lor gworth, Captain and Mrs. Cowles,
Miss Roosevelt, Miss Carev, Mrs. Roose-
velt's sister, and Major McCawley.
Miss Roosevelt Will entertain at tea
on Monday Jan. Is, the members of the
p5rEty with whom she visited the Philip
pine islands
Invitations have been issued by Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt for the dinner TO
the supreme court on Thursday, Jan 25;
also for dinner on the following evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-12
PULLMAN DROPPED IS FEET
Ten Persons Injured in Plunge of
Car From Terminal Elevated
Tracks in st. Louis.

st. Louis, Mo, Jan 11.-PIunging
from the Terminal elevated tracks at
Carr street, a Pullman sleeping car at
tached to the Wabash train, due at the
Union station at 7:30 a. M, dropped
sideways fifteen feet to the granite
paving of the levee. Ten persons were
injured, one seriously, as follows:
w. E. Miner, Roswell, n. J., knee cap
broken.
I. RegensbUTg, New York, head cut
Mrs. D. Furay, Chicago, rib broken.
J. W. Patterson. Milwaukee, arm
broken, head cut, rib broken, unable to
speak.
Catherine Pomeroy, Chicago, nose
lacerated.
Mrs. Lorenzo Dowmore, ST. Louis.
arm, side and chest bruised and cut.
Charles Z. Sutton of Providence N
J, back wrenChed.
Andrew Allen. vice president and
general manager Missouri, Kansas &,
Texas railway. bruised
Henry Miller. general manager Wa
bash railroad. bruised.
Mrs. J. G. Pomeroy, Chicago, injured
Internally
The remainder of the train continued
on TO the Union station. WorlxYren in
nearby warehouses and factories broke
omen the vest bule Of the Sieeper. and
carried out the injured, who were
akon to hospitals There were thirteen
passengers in the car, twelve adults
and q little girl
The Pullman was the last car and the
Nro7 ling Of its coupling prevented the
other cars from being dragged down
when if jUmred +he track. The front
and Of he car struck on ? nile of Ium-
no. and was stove in. The cpr was
otForvi~o nS~tiollv grnarhp5 TIE iron
nd woodwork of the elevated structure
Eas bent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-12

St Paul, Mimi. Jan. IA special to
the Dispatch from Sioux City, Ia, says:
Because the man who eloped with his
wife placed the fortune which he subse-
quently accumulated in her name, V. e.
Douglass. a prosperous farmer residing
six miles from Sioux City, has become
possessed of wealth.
Fourteen years ago. Douglass wife de
serted him and joined G.. S. Porter in
California. Porter had formerly boarded
with the Douglass family and had been
ordered from his residence by Douglass,
who discovered he was making love to
Mrs. Douglass. Douglass did not attempt
to pursue the clipping couple He learned
that they resided together in California
as man and wife and were rapidly &C
cumulating a fortune.
FaithIess Wife Died.
Four months ago Douglass learned that
his wife was dead. He consulted local
attorney and upon his advice went to
California to search for the property. In
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-12
BACON'S RESOLUTION
REMAINS ON CALENDAR

Washington, Jan. lin secret ses-
sion today the senate discussed the
status Of Senator Bacon's Moroccan
resolution for three hours and in the
end it was left on the calendar.
Vice President Fairbanks declared
that his course in placing the resolU-
ton on the calendar had been the I'M
varying practice, and he produced as
a precedent a ruling made by Vice
President Morton in an Identical stu
alton. Senators Teller and Morgan de-
Tended the contention Of Senator Ba-
con that the resolution had been placed
on the calendar wrongly. The effect
of the vice presidents decision is to
leave the resolution on the calendar,
where it must remain until taken
therefrom by a majority vote of the
senate or by unanimous consent, and
therefore will prevent its considera-
ton by the senate or by q senate conn
mitteeL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-12
RESTING ON THEIR ARMS.

San Francisco, Jan. 11.-Except for the
presence of armed guards there was lit
tie suggestion in the vicinity OIL the Oak
land estuary today of the controversy
between the Southern Pacific and the
Western Pacific railroads. The tempo
rary injunctiOns issued by United States
Circuit Judge, Morrow put an effectual
estoppel on all tracklaying and dredging
and had there been any disposition to ig-
more the order of the court the weather
conditions would have prevented a re-
sumption of operations A heavy storm
ragged with tide running so high that the
waves almost ran over the newly made
land in places.
The physical aspect of the war is an
parently ended for the present, although
guards are maintained as a precautiOn-
airy measure and il is believed that the
warning corporations are content to rest
upon their arms until the courts have
settled the diSnJite
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-12
FACE FAMILIAR
IN SALT LAKE
Picture of Harry Orchard Is Identi-
fled by Men Who Saw Him
in City.
GAVE STILL ANOTHER ALIAS
KNOWN FOR TIME BY NAME OF
DEMPSEY.

The picture of Harry Orchard, alias
Thomas Hogan, suspected of the murder
of former Governor Frank Steunenberg
was identified yesterday afternoon by
several of Orchards friends in Salt Lake
as that Of the man who was here IN
der that name. The photograph was
taken last week at the Caldwell jail,
where Orchard is confined awaiting pre-
urinary examination.
That's d pretty good picture of Har-
~, Arthur DOOlan said yesterday aft
ernOon when he was shown the pho
tograph- Il never saw him look quite
so serious as he does in that picture
He generally wore a smile and was jol-
~ But | guess it is a serious matter
with him.
Harry is about feet inches in
helSht. He has light brown hair and
blue eyes. He weighs about $50 pounds. -
D c. Standish and Samuel Standish,
~ Sixth East street also identified the
them at the keystone dairy about five
years ago.
Harry hasn't changed much since he
came G; ne to Salt Lake five years ago." D;
likeness of him. although he looks a
little rough. When he first came here
he went under the name of Harry Demp-
sey, but said that it was not his right
name. He told US his name was Orch
ard and went under that name here.
I asked him once why he took the
name of Dempsey, and ne said he did
it on account of the trouble that oc-
CURED in Idaho shortly before he left
there. He was a good worker and there
seemed to be nothing criminal about his
disposition, for he was always jolly and
had an even temperament"
According to a statement made by Doc
Ian yesterday, Orchard said he was work
ing Tor some Denver mining supply firm
While he was here he received a let
ter telling him to stop over in Salt
Lake for further orders. The company
he said, had decided to transfer him to
Los Angeles, and if he went there he
wanted DOOlan to take a trip down the
coast with him.
Doolan says there was some change
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-12

Attorney Fred Miller of Spokane, who
is to defend Harry Orchard on the
charge OF assassinating Ex-Governor
Frank SteuDenbeTg. stated tonight that
he had not yet secured assistant coun-
sci for the defense. He stated he was
not at the present time in a position to
offer enough money to induce an attor-
ney to take 4 case of this character.
but that he proposed to be after his re
turn to Spokane. He also stated he
would as,z for a private preliminary eE-
animation Of his q ent believing IT was
for the best Interests of tho public. This
viii have the effect of excluding from
the court room al but The officers of
the court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-12

I'VE have it from different officers
and detectives who have worked on
the case. and who claim TO have studied
Orchards case, that the prisoner has a
streak OF yellow in his makeup and
that he is very liable TO break down at
some stage of the game and make a full
confession. Should the prisoner make
such a confession it is certain that he
would implicate others. It is believed
that he had a strong backing in his
undertaking. I should not wonder at
all if an attempt was made to end
Orchards life by some Of the men who
have been back of him in this affair
for the purpose of preventing him from
enuaa In 9
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-12
NEW OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN
American Falls Canal G Power Com
pany Elects Most of It's For
mer Directors

The American Falls Canal & Power
company has elected directors for the
ensuing year. The officers are: Presi-
dent, Glenn R. Boutwell,: vice president
and general manager z. A Sweet; treas
qIer G {. Campbell of Idaho Falls.
Ida; secretary, j. r. ScbrncIr Tbaee
with r. E. McConnaughy. r. 7 Evans
l. II. Curtis, II. a. Lee and d. S. Tracv,
constitute the board of directors.
This is practically the old board ev-
cept that Joseph A Brown of charlton
Ia, Is succeeded on the board and as
treasurer by c. c. Campbell of Idaho
rails, Ia, and J. p Shreck succeeds p
J. evans as secretary. Mr.. Evans re-
mains as a director
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-12
HARRY ORCHARD
MAY BREAK DOWN
alleged Murderer of Steurenberg Is
Said to Have a Streak of Yellow
in His Composition.
sCONFESSI0N NOT UNLIKELY
PRELIMINARY EXAMINATION is
SET FOR SATURDAY.
Especial to The Herald.)

Boise, Ida, Jan. 1.-THE decision of
the attorneys interested in the prosecu-
ton Of the murder case against Harry
Orchard not to grant the request of At
torney Fred Miller. for the defense, to
postpone the preliminary examination
OF the prisoner for a week. was re-
ceived at Caldwell with evident salts
faction. The prosecuting attorney
voices the general opinion that nothing
could be gained by postponement of
the case beyond Saturday, Prosecutor
Van Duyn was assured yesterday that
Chemist Jones would have his analysis
of the suspicious powders and liquids
ready nv that time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-12

made IN his arrangements and that he
was sent on TO Spokane. Orchard did
orders TO make the trip, but he is of
the opinion that he did
Dcolan yesterday reiterated his state
ments regarding Orchards movements as
originally made to The Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-12
Secretary WILSON SAYS He NEEDS THE APPROPRIATION
Asks $4,000 for Additional Inspectors at Packing House
Trade VIII Be Lost to the Extent of S5000O000
Unless CONGRESS Acts

Washington. Jan. 1-"Unless congress
speedily grants the emergency appropria-
ton Of S135.000 requested b.. me for adj
tional inspectors and microscooists it is
probable that over S5O,OOO.O00 worth Of or
Gers for American pork ard beef products
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-12
AFTER DEPEW's SCALP.

Albany >. T.. San. I1.-Serator <
= Brackett's resolution requesting the :
= resignation Of Trite6 States Senator <
= Ch&uncey III. Deoew was reintro- 3
2 duced IN the senate todoy ana wsy )
. made d special order for next Tues =
. day 3
- - 2 = ~ . . 2 ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-12
BAD OUTLOOK FOR
THE CREDITORS
Failure of Denison, Prior and Com.
pany at Cleveland Seems to Be
Total Smash.

Cleveland, Jan. 1.-THE bankers COM
mittee which is investigating the affairs
of the banking and brokerage firm of
Denison, Prior & Co. which closed its
doors following the suicide of L. w.
Prior on Tuesday, made the following
authorized statement late this after
noon:
THE examination of the books of the
firm has not yet proceeded far enough
to make any complete statement pos
sible. Enough has been learned, how
ever. to warrant the committee in stat
ing that it is forced to believe that the
firm of DenisOn, Prior & Co.. is insOl-
vent, but to what extent we cannot yet
say. We are also convinced that a num-
Der of municipal bonds have been
forced >,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-12

placed by German dealers viii go I'M
filled"
This statement was made by Secretary
Wilson today. Anticipating the high
rates of duty on products enanating from
the United States imposed by the new
German tariff, which viii become effect
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-12
Some False Rumors.

Frank Rockefeller. referring TO reports
persistently circulated during the past
two days to the effect that he is one
Of the heaviest creditors Denior, Prior
For over year have not paid to
or received a dollar from the firm Of
DenisOn, Prior & Co The various SEN
satiOnal stories indicating that I am
heavily involved with the firm are alb
sOlutely without foundation"
Spurious Securities.
The fact that the firm had been using
spurious securities was made known sew
eral DAYS before Prior committed sui
eide Those who had a right to de-
mand a statement of the facts from
prise, they were refused point blank one
word of information and, without a ire
NOR, it is said, Mr.. Prior told them if
they persisted he would take the Sc
cret where no power could wrest it
from him. The discovery of the spurious
securities was made by Cleveland men
last week and was promptly put be-
fore Mr.. Prior Monday when he returned
from New York.
The only spurious issues yet found are
among the municipal issues, and thus far
they are among the securities from
smaller Ohio cities.
Nothing Left but Debts.
Among the former patrons of the firm
the belief is growing that practically
the whole list of available assets have
disappeared and that nothing will re-
main of the once Furnishing business
save the large debts due to the patrons
The securities in the collateral loans
the seats owned at the various stock
exchanges and other things NAV swell
stand to suffer severe losses, according
to the present outlook.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-12
Orchard May Confess.

sooner think a plot Of a different nature
might be ATTEMPTED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-12
Plenty of Evidence.

There seems absolutely no doubt but
there viii be sufficient evidence at hand
to insure that Orchard viii be bound
over for trial in the district court. It
is reported that Immediately after the
preliminary examination, Orchard be-
ing bound over for trial, that he viii
be brought to Boise to await the con-
vening of the district court, Which is
slated for Feb 20. For this reason, if
for no other, it is deemed advisable for
the Jail facilities at Caldwell are not
adequate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-12
Rumor Not Credited.

Said one of the prominent private
citizens of Caldwell: 4 give no cred
ence to the vague rumor that miners
or any body of men are planning to
raid the Jail for the purpose of releas-
ing the prisoner. Such an attempt
would end in the defeat of the would
be saviors. That will never be at
tempted. It would be the worst move
Orchards friends could make. I would
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-12
Jennings Bryan Begins
Ten words for ten cents any

sunday.
Herald want ads are want
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-12

LONG FELT Or OTHER
WISE
Herald want ads fill any kind
Of want.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-02
j. FRANKLIN BELL soon
to- Be MAJOR GENERAL
Celebrated Commander. of Bells
Batangas Brigade is Made
Chief of Staff.
(By Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. D. c., February 1.-The
President to-day nominated Major-Gen-
8eral John G., Bates. at present chief OF
staff, to he leutenant-g general to succeed
Lieutenant General Adna r. Chaffee. re-
tired this day. He also nominated Brig
adier-General A. w. Greeley, chief signal
officer, to be major-general of the line to
succeeded General Bates rs major-gen-
eral; also Colonel James Allen. to he
enlargement and chief Of the signal
corps, to succeed General Greeley.
Brigader-G General ]. Franklin Bell, now
in command Of the infantry and cavalry
school at Fort I4eavenworth. Kansas. will
be appointed chief of staff to succeed
General Bates upon his retirement next
April.
In connection with General Bells APP
pointment. 1t WAS announced that he
would become major-general upon the
assumption of his new duties as chief of
staff,
General Belts selection as chief of staff
does not interfere with the execution of
plans for the promotion of General Mac
Arthur to acknowledgement In due
course, when Lieutenant General Bates
retires April 14th next. Major General
Corbln, who to-day rel!nqulshed the CONF
mand Of the division of the Philippines.
will succeed to the 9ank of lieutenant
general, He will proceed Mt once to St.
Louis to.takc command Of the Northern
Department, 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-02
Results at CITY Park.
fBy Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS. La. February L.
City Park summaries:
First race-half mie-Karama III to 81
first. Belle OF the Bay "a to ~ second,
sp!on t25 to u third. Time. AZ As.
Second race-mile and a half-Ross-
mond t5 to p first Helgerson "a to II
second. Hymettus a to y third. Time,
Third race-nve and a half turlongs.
handlcap-Alrship (s TO ~ first. Monoca-
dor f6 to - second. Tichimingo 90 TO u
third. Time 1:oT f-5.
Fourth race-rlile and seventy yards
Red Ruler Is to ~ first, Foreigner % to 5>
second. Berry Hughes % to p third
Time. AS Is.
Fifth race-six and half furlongs--
Girard Go to II first. Margaret Angela "a
TO y second. ]. Ed. Grillo 90 to - third
Time. 1.22.
sixth race-six and half fuNonEs---
Merry Acrobat rs to II first BAIL q to u
second. Adesso a to II third. Time. 1:21.
Seventh race-mile and half-Corus-
cate e to ~ first, Harry Stepfens "a to
ID second, Drexel t74to ~ third. Time.
2.34 AS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-02
CANS ACCEPTS TERMS TO
MEET "BATTLING" NELSON
colored Fighter Goes to New
York to Discuss Plans With
Ton, O,Po,rke
Tom O'Rourke

NEW YORK. February Joe Cans,
the colored lightweight prtze-fighter. came
to this oity yesterday and incidentally ac-
copied terms offered by Tom O'Roprhe.
on behalf OF the Tuxedo Club, for a fight
with Battling Nelson just outside of
Philadelphia.
While there is practically no chance
matched to meet some other fighter Mt
the Tuxedo Club. O'Rourke is consider
Ing several light and welterweights as
opponents for Cans.
In talking of his plans the colored fight
Ter said:
me at t133 pounds at 6 o'clock. had
an hour's talk with him in Boston yes
terday. and while Nelson seemed TO IA
vor the match, his manager, Billy Nolan,
would not consider 1t. To my mind
that he is stalling and making Nolan
apnear as the one who won't consent. i
Will fight him at O'Rourkes club or in
Frisco. 1t doesn't make any difference
to me where we box. i am the legitimate
lightweight champion. / have never. been
defeated for 1t and will fight to defend it
at 1873 pounds.
I'm the future / will fight my own bat
ties and make my own matches. am
no longer with AL Herford and don't have
to fight to order.
IT see that McGovern does not draw
the color line. Well. Terry always was
a true sportsman. He is fighter pure
and simple. and he has better reputa-
tion than Nelson. What right has Nell
son to draw the color line. anyway? Per-
haps IL Nelson fights Terry the Brooklyn
Terror may be the one that / will have
to cross arms with.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-02
Sporting Small Talk.

Owen ziegler may fight Cy Flynn at
Buffalo February 5th
Pete Sullivan has accepted an offer
to meet Jimmy Briggs Mt Chelsea next
Monday night.
Black Fir2s.mmons. of Hartford, knock
ed out Charles Haghey in four rounds at
Webster, Mass, on Monday.
Harry Arndt. of South Bend. Ind. is
to coaci. No.re Dame College baseball
candidates. Arndt is n member of the ST.
Louis National League team.
The first heavyweight battle to be
fought at Tom O'Rourke's new Tuxedo
Club will have as principals big AL Kauf-
man, the blacksmith fighter of Caifor-
MIA. and Gus Rubin. the Akron Giant.
Alfred Shrubb the English runner, made
his first appearance as professional
at the Olympia, In London. last week,
when he beat G.. Chivers Sidney Thomas
and G.. Parkes In q two-mile race In 9:2I
Joe Cans asked for n match with Bat
Ting Nelson, whose manager, Billy Nolan,
paid to Cans: when you show me you
Fan make 1913 pounds at the ring-side and
prove in two or three battles that YOU are
4 good drawing card, 1 will consider your
proposition"
On behalf of Jack Langdon, of Port
Richmond; James Feeney challenges Jim
my Walsh, Of Boston, and Tommy
p'Toole, of this city, TO fight at lis
pounds, weigh-in at 3 o'clock P. M. In
support of the challenge Feeney has post
ed g forfeit of $l00 with T.. q. Murphy of
Philadelphia.
The mantle of the English bantam
championship has fallen on to the shoul-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-02
MANUFACTURING
CONCERN OPENS UP
Two Old Companies Consolidate
AS a New and Much Larger,
Corporation.

The Richmond Manufacturing Company
has been incorporated, and is now ready
for Business at the old stand of the Asa
Snyder Company. on Cary Street. Edgar
Allan, Jr.. and j. C. Snyder, secretary
and treasurer, are the incorporator.s.
The new company is the result of the
consolidation of the Richmond Manufac-
turing Company and the old established
iron and foundry concern of Asa Snyder
Company The new concern has greatly
enlarged the old plant and made 1t an
up-to-date establishment. 1t will turn
out all kinds of iron, brass and ornamen-
tai work, and conduct an immense mould
ing foundry. a new feature of the bust
ness will be the manufacture of gasoline
engines OF an improved pattern.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-02
RUN OVER AND KILLED.
Conductor Rainey Loses His Fife
While Flagging a Train.
Special to The Times-Dispatch.)
VA. Eehrnarv

Especial to The -Dispatch)
CAsTLEWooD. VA, February L.
Conductor R. L. Rainey. of the Lick
Creek and Lake Erie Railroad, was run
over and instantly killed at Kink Va,
Tuesday night at 1:5o o'clock. While flag
ing his train on switch, an engine which
was backing in OIL parallel switch
caught and instantly killed Mr.. Rainey,
his body being entirely severed. The Lick
Creek and Lake Erie Railroad extends
from Fink, Va, "a point on the Nor
folk and Western RairoaD to Dante.
Va, coal operation belonging to the
Clinchfield Coal Company This road
has been in operation about four years,
with Mr.. Rainey running as conductor
all the while. Mr.. Rainey was man OF
good standing, an efficient and faithful
employee. His remains We're taken to
Coturn, Va. where they were buried
with Masonic honors Mr.. Rainey leaves
wife and several children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-02
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
Results at the Fair Grounds and
City Park Tracks.
fBy Associated press.

Fair Grounds summarizes
First race-six furlongs-Rh inock 15 to
y first. Water Lake $50 to ~ second.
Buxom n5 to ~ third. Time, 10.
% to - first Jardinier Is to i, second
Stsannah % to - third. Time, :36 1-5
Third race-five and "A half furlongg-
The Ram qb to ID first, Water Wing al
Time. 1:O7 AS
Fourth race-one mile. handicab-st
Valentine q to 1o) first. Kicksllaw fl0 to
J.! second. r.. F. Williams go to ~ third
Time. 1:41
Fifth race--mile and half-Los Ange-
leno % to % first. Captain Bob Is to 50
second Merry Pioneer ts to ~ third
Time. 2:3s 2-5
Sixth race-one miie-Consuelo III. III
to 81 first. Charlie THOMPSON ia to 2O)
second. Bitter Brown 90 to II third
Time. 1:42.