davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-01
KNOCKS SCHOOLS
Attack on Medical Colleges Made
at Meeting
OF the American Medical AsSO-
citation Council.
GRADUATE4OOOAYEAR
Three-fOurths of These Are De-
clared to Be Incompetent.
State Ownership of Institutions
Suggested as a Remedy.

Chicago, Nay 1.-"There are on an
average 4.OoG doctors graduated every
year by the medical colleges of the
country and about hree-fourths of
these are utterly incompetent and
should never be permitted to practice
medicine. The average medical col
lege is lacking in proper equipment, the
instructors are wanting in the neces-
sary ability for their task, and their
examination methods are useless
These startling statements We're made
at a meeting of the council on medi-
cal education of the American Medical
association, a council composed of
members of the various state boards of
medical examiners and delegates from
the state medical societies. The state
ments were made without contradic-
ton in a body representing leaders in
the medical profession from all parts
of the United States.
State ownership of medical institu-
lions was the only concrete remedy
which was suggested fer ar evil which,
1t was admitted, had reached threat
ening proportions and which struck at
the health anu lives of millions. The
consensus of opinion, however, was
that this remedy was not feasible.
Primary Education a Farce.
1.-The evil of incompetent doctors
turned out by Inadequate schools"
said DR.. Chester Mayer, member of the
state board of examiners of Kentucky,
strikes down to tie roots of the edu-
cationaI system. Primary education is
a farce. 1 have lectured and taught
students Cor years knowing only too
well that they, for the most part, did
not understand what I was saying be-
cause of the defects in their primary
education. Yet these men will be
coached for examinations and will pass
them while they are almost entirely
ignorant of the subjects in which they
are examined
Statements even more ominous in
their import were made by DR.. w. T.
Near s, chairman of the judicial coun-
ell of the Association of American
Medical colleges. DR.. Means supported
his statements with statistics reveal
ing an extraordiI airy condition in the
methods by which men are authorized
witn power over life
What Average Doctor Doesn't Know.
1.-THE average man qualified a
medical practitioner said DR.. Means,
sis deficient in knowledge of bacteri-
ology, chemistry, physiology, anatomy.
test for typhoid fever. I have writ
ten TO twenty-five state boards, and 1
md that So per cent of the men who
fail at their final examination pass on
a second examination a few weeks
after. In the few days Intervening
where did they get their knowledge?
They did not get it. They were
simply crammed with the answers to
those questions which it was expected
they would be asked, and they an
mwered as parrots, not knowing what
they were saying
DR.. Means had a remedial measure
to suggest He proposed that instead
of one examination at the end of the
students course the state board
should be authorized by law to hold a
primal examination at the end of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-01
Chicago, May l.
my C,ca Sno
Open High Low
and its depth huctuates like a maiden's

and its depth fuctuates like maiden's
mind.
The weary captain of the Newport
News says he will carry no more
cargoes of admirals. The pilot is
speechless. Besides Rear Admiral
Evans, Rear Admiral Davis, Rear Ad-
miral Thomas and Rear Admiral
Emory, Captain Pillsbury, Captain
Comfy. Captain Schroeder. Captain
Heilner, Captain Niles, Captain Kim
ball, Captain Barry, Captain Block
linger and Captain Hubbard, Lieuten-
ant Mclean, Lieutenant Buchanan.
Lieutenant Bricker and Lieutenant
Castleman of the American navy, the
party contained the following foreign
officers: British. Rear Admiral George
Neville, Captain G. w. Hope, Captain
S. A. Calthrope, Captain Sir Robert K
Arbuthnot, Captain A. r. Allenby;
Germans, Commodore Kalau Won
Hofe, Captain Won Rebeur PaschWitz.
Captain Zimmerman and Captain AL
bert; Austrians. Rear Admiral Herman
Plescott, Captain L. Ritter Won Hoeh-
mel, Commander r. P. Won Mayors
berg. and of the Argentine navy Com
Jose Moneta. with flag lieu
tenants and aids and ensigns ad
1ibitum.
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt
entertained them at dinner. The din
ner was followed by a reception. The
foreign officers during their stay in this
are the guests of the United
States government
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-01
New york Stock Market.

Wall St., New York, May 1.-STOCKS-
Prices of stocks sagged small fractions on
very small opening dealings. The holiday
in the London market contributed to the
dullness. Union Pacific receded 5s point,
and the first sale of United States Steel
was of $500 shares at a decline of u point
Steel preferred and Pennsylvania made
small fractional gains
Orders for stocks came in at the decline
and the market rallied to above yester-
days closing, except for United States
Steel. and the Hartman stocks, which
were sluggish. Selling of Union Pacific
afterwards depressed it 1as points. Sym
pathetic weakness developed in other
stocks, notably: Reading, which sagged
from i13A to 112A, and st. Paul from 1884
to 1371S The rest of the list came back to
the opening figures or below and did not
respond when Smelling was marked up III
points.
The level of prices rose slightly but the
movement was listless. Third Avenue rose
5A points, Consolidated Gas 31s points and
Union Baggage preferred points. Wheel
ing end Lake Erie second preferred de-
clfned "a points, St. Louis Southwestern
and Republic Steel preferred 15s points.
Bonds were firm.
No progress upwards made after l
clock, the morning losses being about
made up. Smelling and Amalgamated Cop
per were consnicuously firm. later. rising
1ss points. to 963s. Mackay company rose
2ss points.
Anaconda followed the advance in Anal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-01
BREAKS A RECORD.
Liquor Sales for April Exceed Four
teen Thousand.

The liquor sales which have been
reported to Probate Judge Hayden for
the month of April show a record
breaking business in the thirst
quenching line for the past month.
Already there have been over 1000
sales reported which is the largest
ever recorded in this county. Last
month the total reached II, 900 after
jump from 1000 in February. This
is a good indication of the dryness of
Topeka as the booze sales from the
drug stores are always larger when
the lid is on. The sales used to aver
age about 1000 a month.
Frank Keith, who operates a drug
store at 404 Kansas avenue holds the
record for the month. During April
he sold to 1.400 patrons which aver
aged about fifty a day. This is just
one-tenth of the total number of sales
for the city.
Owing to the tremendous amount of
business done in the liquor line by the
drug stores the county is about two
hundred dollars ahead. For every
sale made the county gets one and
one-half cents which this month
brings the total up to about 5000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-01
Many COLLEGES Must Go.


The project of state ownership was
preached by DR.. w. T. Colt, secretary
of the state board of Indiana. DR..
Colt was emphatic in his denuncia-
ton of the numerous medical colleges
which he declared were unworthy of
existence.
1.-The time has come when many of
the medical colleges must go out of
business" he said; the handwriting
is on the wall. Medical education
should be undertaken by the state and
not by small Institutions which are to-
tally lacking in the proper equipment
and teaching force to carry on the
work they profess to do
A specific instance of the evil that
is wrought by the admittance of un-
qualified persons to the medical pro-
fession was given by DR.. r. H. CRUDE,
delegate from the State Medical So
ciety of Ohio. DR.. CRUDE was one of
the few members who Endorsed the
pointed to the so-called museums of
anatomy which flourish along Clark
street, placarded with suggestive pic
lures, and which are run by men who
style themselves Dr." and who
actually possess diplomas.
"A system which permits the gradu-
alton of such men as those who oper-
a tie these museums of anatomy is a
disgrace" he said. Here in Chicago
and in other large cities there are
numbers of these places. They are
scandalous exhibitions affording ample
testimony to the class OF men who are
admitted to the medical profession by
a certain type of colleges"
Literary Schools Attacked.
Not only were medical colleges at
tackled. but a large number of the lit
erary schools of the country were de-
clared to be worse than useless by
Chancellor J. H. Kirkland of Wander
bilt university. Nashville, Tenn. Dr.
Kirkland spoke more specifically of
conditions in the south, but delegates
from the northern states were quick to
assure the meeting that conditions
were no better in their section.
DR.. Kirkland stated that there were
hundreds of so-called colleges in the
south which conferred degrees upon
men who were scarcely capable of
spelling their own names correctly.
These men were admitted to medical
colleges on the strength of their de-
grees, and made a pretense of studying
chemistry and the various branches of
medical science while they should
have been employed in learning to
read and spell. AS an instance of these
colleges he told of the head of one
who appeared before the state board
and wished to have his institution
graded as high class. DR.. Kirkland
asked this man what facilities he DOS
sessed for teaching his students 20
ology.
81 take them out in the spring and
collect leaves and flowers. which are
examined under the microscope" was
the reply
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-01
MARKETS TODAY.
An Active Demand for Wheat
Once More.
Reports of Freezing Weather
Are Responsible.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Are Quoted Strong to
Ten Cents Higher.
Hogs Steady Bulk Sales From
$6.32 to Sc. 40.

and freezing weather in the west and the
southwest brought out active demand
for wheat in the local market today and
Deliveries on May contracts We're larger
than expected, but were taken in by influ-
e tn havd houses; and for that reason failed
ket. The total deliveries were es timated
at about 4 million bushels. July opened
A@9sc higher, at S1s4QSl7sc to s17sQS2c. and
and Chicago reported receipts of 535 cars
The market advanced on reports of dam
age by the green bug, snow and the an
nouneement that the winter wheat crop
Will be 100 million bushels less than that
or last year. The close was strong with
July up 2Q215c, at $3.50.
were lively bidders for corn, and, with
only light offerings. the market was strong.
Small receipts and the advance in wheat
ences. Deliveries on May contracts were
10000 bushels. July opened unchanged to
s@14c higher, at 49ss@491sc to 1880, and
advanced to 1870.
The close. was strong with July %0Ac
higher, at 5014c.
OATS-Oats were strong on active de-
mand by shorts and commission houses.
the main reason for buying activity. De
l1veries on May contracts were 10000
bushels, the bulk of which was taken by
a leading bull. July opened 1s@14c to 40
&c higher, at 42AQ429sc, and advanced to
PROVISIONS-Ther was little demand
to weakness. July pork was off sc. at $15.75.
Lard was unchanged, at $S.721s. Ribs were
sc higher at $S.7215
8 red, IsGS0c; No. , hard, 1875 @S05sc; No.
hard. 72q7sc: No. 1 northern. S4@S6c; No.
northern, S2qS41ze: No. 3 spring. 7S@S4c.
CORNING. 2 501zc; No. 3, 49Aq491sc.
BARLEY-Cash: 67G74c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-01
NOT IN The TRUST.
Independents Were Not Included in
Theatrical Merger.

New York, May 1.-The board of
directors of the society of Independent
theater managers consisting of David
BelascO, Lee Shubert Harrison Grey
Fiske, Henry Miller and Walter n.
Lawrence, after a meeting, gave out
the following statement relative to the
newly formed United States Amuse-
ment company:
Misrepresentation that appears to exist
and that has found expression
throughout the press that there has
been a merger of the interests of. the
Independent managers with what is
known as the theatrical syndicate
This apprehension has grown
out of the recent acquisition for
vaudeville by the newly formed United
states Amusement company of sew
eral theaterS under the management
of the Shubert Theatrical company. a
corporation the majority of whose
stock is owned by western capitalists
The theaters in question comprise
several that were acquired by the
Shubert Theatrical company to sun
plement the original circle of indie
pendent theaters and their with
drawal does not in any respect alter
the general situation For the most
part these theaters are situated in the
cities of lesser Importance. 1t is our
purpose to conduct our various enter
prises on strictly Independent lines
Our independent interests will remain
independent.
"All contracts and booking obliga-
lions previously entered into for the
independent theaters acquired by that
CORPORATION will be fulfilled, but we
desire it to be distinctly understood
that the fulf1lIment of such oblfga-
lions does not in any sense imply and
should not be construed either by the
press or the public as implying any
agreement on our part that Is con-
trary to the principles of theatrical
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-01
POTOMAC TOO MUCH
Thirty AdmiraIs Could Not Navigate 1t
on Schedule Time.

Washington. May 1.-"All the prin-
cipal officers Of the American and for
eign navies," as the Jam estown expo
sition handbiIls read, proved unequal
to navigating one steam tup up the
Potomac within seven hours of sched-
ule time.
They started from Norfolk on the
merchant steamer Newport News,
with Bob Evans in charge of the
party They were due to arrive at
noon yesterday and the day had been
filled with engagements. They arrived
in time to get to the White House din
for this. At noon a battery of bar
tenders stationed at the officers club
in the navy yard to fire the welcoming
salute, was dimissed. At 1870 O'Clock
the chef of the Austrian embassy
swore sadly as he threw away the fine
luncheon he had prepared for the bold
sea dogs at this hour. At 2:30 o'clock
preparations for the formal reception
of the navy parties at the White House
during the afternoon were abandoned.
At 5 o'clock disappointed chorus of
debutantes disbanded their reception
committee and went home to dress for
dinner.
The navy department. besieged with
anxious inquiries, was hard put to ex-
plain why the greatest cargo of lace
ever consigned to. Washington was so
slow in arriving. Early in the day an
indiscreet ensign said the ship was de-
tanned by "unfavorable weather. A
scandal spread through Washington
that the thirty admirals were seasick
To stop this there were later confusing
explanations about a broken rudder
and the blowing out of a cylinder
head But the real secret, given in tn e
bulletins received at frequent intervals
by the navy yard wireless, to which
access was finally obtained, is that the
tough mud of the turbulent Potomac
proved too much for veterans of Baltic |
gales and Indian ocean typhoons. The
Potomac river is twisted and narrow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-01
New york Produce Market.

New York May 1.-BUTTER-Firm. Street
prices: Extra creamery, 26N1zc. Official
prices unchanged Creamery, common nm to sx.
state dairy, common to fancy, 20Q261zc.
CHEESEIMarket firm. State full cream,
colored and white, small, September, fan
sam, good TO prime, 13@141Ac; same, large
September fancy, 15c; same, good to prime.
12$4 D13Ac; inferior, 1111@121Ac.
EGGS--Market firm. Western storage,
packed frsts 171a@1Sc. Official price,
f71ac; seconds, 1612@17c.
POULTRY-Alive poultry steady. West
ern springs, 26Q2Sc; fowls, 131zc; tur-
keys, lie. Dressed quiet. Turkeys, 10q14c;
fowls, 10@14c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-01
Kansas City Produce Market.

Receipts today 80 cars. Market closed
higher, with quotations as follows: May,
7sasc; July, a6c; Sept, 77asc Cash ash No
red. SOdS1c; No. 8 red. 73@791sc.
CORN-Market unchanged to higher
No. Q mixed, 46@4614c mo. 8 mixed, 45Q4512c;
No. 2 white, 48c; No. white. 477zc.
OATS-Market unchanged to higher. No.
2 white, 43d43Ac; No. mixed, 4294c.
RYE-Market steady, 61@64c.
HAY-Market steady. Choice timothy,
s14. 256D15. 90; choice prairie, $9.50q10O0.
BUTTER-Market steady. Creamery, &c;
packing, 15c.
EGGS-Fresh, 141ac.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-01
ON TRAIL OF BEER.
CONTINUED from Page One,


Have you no other records b.
which you could identify the partie:
presenting them %
I mo, none whatever"
Have you an account with the An
! heuser-Busch Brewing company"
mo. SIR
with E. w. Bemis?"
mo, SIR
BooiSkeeper Didn't Know
r. A. Birchheld, one of the book
keepers in the Central National Bank
was then called but failed to shed
any light as to the authorship of the
checks in question.
You have charge of the ledger
upon which the checks paid are
entered. have you not?' said Attor-
ney General Jackson
yes, sir
What do the deposit slips show
The amounts of the checks and
that is ALL
Ibid you know who made the de-
posits in the name of l. Moeser2"
mo, sir
WAS it Theodore schreiber?"
81 cannot say"
Are all checks such as these shown
in evidence. usually signed l. Moeser
by Theodore Schreiber?"
SIR
You will notice that the slips from
the adding machine indicate that
there are an unusual number of large
checks amounting to a thousand dol
lars and upward. Is it not unusual for
checks of this kind TO be signed in
this manner?''
mo. sir. Not to me at any rate
us this not a rather unusual ac-
count?''
mo, sir"
do you know who is the agent for
the Anheuser- Busch Brewing COM
pany?"
mo, sir"
do you know e. W. Bemis?''
mo, sir
do you know whether he made
the deposits or cashed checks ?"
mo, SIR
Attorney General Jackson. for the
prosecution. and Charles Blood Smith,
representing the defendants, having
other court matters to attend to, a re-
cess was taken until o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-01
A Hustler for Pittsburr.

Ierom the PlttSburg Headlight
Zanditon 20. of Topeka who lately
purchased the stock of clothing, shoes,
dry goods and ladies' ready to wear
garments. formerly owned by tho Syn
dictate Trading Co. at 7o2-7o4 Broadway.
is making fast Roadway in building up
that store. Great changes have been
made and new goods are arriving every
day. Mr.. Zanditon is doing everything
in his power to make the new store
one of the best in the state of Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-01
Kansas civ. May I.
Kansas CITY Live stock.

Kansas City, Mo, May 1..CATTLE6
of southerns Market strong to 10c higher
Native steers, $475@6.2O; southern steers.
S400@5.50; southern cows. $S.o0Q4 90; natlve
feeders, SO. 50@5 20; bulls, 3.10Q450; calves.
s.. 0oG550; western fed steers, $4.2SQ5-fo;
western fed cows, So. 25@4.75.
HOGS-Receipts today, 1900 head. Mar
ket steady. Bulk. Sc. 3211@6. 40; heavy, Sc: BOG
63712; packers, Sc. 1906 40; light, Sc. 30Q6 10;
pigs, IS. O0G5. so.
SHEEP-Receipts today. 1000 head. Mar
ket steady Muttons, IS. 25@6. Is; lambs, SIX
@S.60; range wethers, $5.5007.O0; fed ewes,
IS. 00@6 Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-01
A Big MIN for Chapman.

Chapman. Kan, May Chapman
is to have a new mill. It is to be built
of stone four stories high and with
capacity of one hundred barrels. An
electric station and dam on Chapman
creek will furnish the power. Work
on the building will be begun in a few
weeks. The enterprise has been TAX
en- up by local men
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-01

New York, May 1.-MONEY-Money on
call firm, 2d4 per cent, ruling rate IA,
closing bid 21k and offered at per cent.
Time loans very dull and easy. Sixty days.
81 per cent; 80 days, 31z@4 per cent; six
months 311@3% per cent
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper, 51x46
per cent; sterling exchange firmer, with
actual business in bankers bills at $4.S61z a
1880 for demand and al 81 S3300D4. 1886 for so
day bills; posted rates, $4.S4 and $4.S7; COM
mercial bills. 81. SO.
SILVER-Bar silver, 655sc; Mexican dol
lars, 5O7kc.
BONDS bonds steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-01
Cb;capo Pronucc Marker.

Chicago, Ill, May 1.-CHEESE- Market
steady Daisies, 15c; Twins, lac; Young
Americas, 15c.
POULTRY-Alive poultry firmer. Tur-
KEYS. chickens and springs, 12c.
BUTTER-Market steady. Creamery, IS
@25c; dairy, 16d23c.
EGGSNMarket steady. At mark, cases
Included 156151zc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-01
Ch.cngo Live stock N1nrket.

Chicago, May 1.-CATTLE-Receip to-
day, 1900 head, Market a shade higher
Beeves, 81 20Q6.5O; cows. 81. S094. 80; heifers,
steeTs S5s5 aS DooT to o. medium nu 4a5@
$50; stockers and feeders, s.. 90Q5.15.
HOGS-Receipts today, q, 900 head. Mar
@6.60; heavy. Sc. 20d6.55; rough, S. 209S :s5:
pigs, $6.OGd6.50; good to choice heavy, s6.45
@6.55; bulk of sales, $6.471zG6. So.
SHEEP-Receipts today, $1,000 head.
Market weak. Shade lower. Native, q Jog
6S5; western, $4.40d6S0; yearlings, $500
765; lambs and westerns, $6.50QS.65.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-01

1.-The following sales were made today ar
the stock ya,dS. Kansas City, Mo. and
telephoned 10 The Topeka State Journal
by Clay. Re binson & Co.. live stock com,
mission merchants. with offices at all
markets.1
Kansas City, May 1.
CATTLE-Receipts today, 5000 head. Mar
HOGS~Receipts today, 1900 head. Mar
ket &c lower. Bulk of sales, $630q6. 40; top,
Sc. 4212.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-01

gamated Copper and American Smelling,
but after it had been lifted rs points the
entire market weakened with the western
railroad stocks and Reading falling to the
lowest of the day Atchison was depressed
a point below yesterdays closing by the
announcement of the new convertible
bond issue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-01
Cotton Market.

New York May 1.-COTTON-Sales to-
day, SO, $50 bales. Spot cotton closed steady
and 10 points higher. Middling uplands,
81 So; middling gulf. $11.S
Galveston, Tex, May 1.-COTTON-Mar-
ket higher, 11ssc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-01

second year of the curriculum. This
| proposition aroused considerable dis
cussion, but no conclusion was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-01
Kuroki,s Ship Coming In.

Victoria. B. c., May 1.-The Al1i Maru
with General Kurolxi and party on
board passed Carmaha Point at $40
o'clock this morning and will arrive
here at $3.50 this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-01
sugar and Coree NTarket.

New York, May 1.-SUGAR-Raw sugar
quqiet. Fair refining, So. 26; centrifugal, So
test, 1916; molasses sugar, 1902 Refined
sugar quiet. Crushed, $50; powdered,
$3.50; granulated, $3.50.
CONGRATULATED steady. No. Rio,
No. 4 Santos. INC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-01

National Board of Trade. Kansas City.
IF'u. nished By :. E. Gall, Z: omissions,
Grains. Provisions, Cotton and Stocks.
Office 10 W. Sixth street. Phone 4So-1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-01
Chicago Markers.

Furnished b. ]. E. Cali, Commissions
Grain IS. Provisions, Cotton and Stocks
Office 10 w. Sixth street. Phone 4S6.I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-01

ToDelzR Hide Market
.n.ices paid in Topeka this week. b.s.,
on Boston quota tions1
~9z1,,- Topeka, May l.
No ~ ~ II 80. 5a7309
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-01
Prices on stocks.

Range of Prices on Stocks.
FURNISHED by }. E. Gall, Commissions
Grains, Provisions. Cotton and STOCKS.
Office ITO w. Sixth street. Phone 4So.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-01

Won the 1000 Guinea Stake.
London, May 1.-Slieve Gallon won
the 1000 guinea stake at Newmarket
today.