davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-14

Washing ton, ] July 10 "A report was
made public today by the interstate
commerce commission of its inquiry
into the railroad operations Of Ed
ward H. Hartman and Of the opera
:tions Of the so-called Hartman lines
of railway which has been in progress
for. several months. n sy \
The report, which was written by
Commissioner Franklin K. Lane, is an
unanimous expression on the subject.
Copies OF the report have been trans
mitted to the department of justice.
1t is expected by the commission
that it will be determined by the presi-
dent and Attorney General Bonaparte,
from the statement of facts set out in
the report, whether the government
will institute any sort of proceedings
against Hartman or the corporations
/ involved in the inquiry No recon-
mendations are made by the commits.
sion that either criminal or civil pro.
ceedings be Instituted as result Of its
inquiry. u
The report is an exhaustive sum
mary OF the evidence adduced at the
several hearings held by the commits
sion in the course Of its inquiry. I,
enters fully into the discussion OF the
policy pursued by Hartman in OBJ
tanning and maintaining control Of
various lines. Excerpts from the tes
timony Of Mr.. Hartman are given K
show, as stated in report: Il.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-14

- concerning the Alton deal: ut :
= is evident that its history is rich {:
/. in illustrations Of various meth I:
: DDS of indefensible financing" !:
- : : :. s. 8 g 1. $ $ 8 = = :. :.
In it's conclusions commission says:
If the policy of purchasing and con-
trolling stocks in competing lines is
permitted to continue it must mean
the suppression of competition 80
The recommendation Of the COM
mission, which are rather general than
specific in their terms, are in part as
follows: n ~ H.. E5>&z
50 : : : *** : 3 : =
Railroads should not be per- :.
= mitted to invest generally in :
:. stocks, bonds and securities of /:
: other railways and of steamship :
= companies, except connecting !:
= lines, for the purpose of forming 4:
= through routes of transportation, :
= Including branches and feeders !:
= It is to the interest of the public :.
= to facilitate the consolidation of !:
= connecting lines. The credit of ::
= a railway company is. founded =
: upon the resources and prosperi- !
:: ty of the country through which !
:: 1t runs. The testimony taken at :
= this hearing shows that about :.
:: $4,000 square miles of territory :.
= in the state of Oregon, surround :.
= ed by lines of the Oregon Short :.
= Line Railway Co., Oregon Rail- !.
= way and Navigation Co. and :
= Southern Pacific Railway Co., is :.
: not developed, while the funds :.
= of these companies, which could :,
: be used for that purpose, are be- !,
= ing invested in stocks like the !
: New York Central and other :.
= lines having only remote re- :.
: lation to the territory in which :.
= the Union Pacific system is To- :.
: Gated. -. :.
= = = :: :. = :: {. :. :: = = !.
Railway securities should be safe
and conservative Investments for the
people. To this end the risks of the
railroad should be reduced to the min
im1tm. It adds an element of hazard
to railroad capital and credit to have
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-14

Courts Are All Prevented Hartman From Consolidating raICOtental
Lines Under One Head and Excluding All Competition

its funds invested in stocks of other
companies, thereby endangering its
solvency and its ability to pay reason
able dividends on it's own capital
stock. Z.
1T is contrary to public policy as
well as unlawful for railway to ac-
quire control of parallel and competing
lines. This policy is expressed in the
federal laws and in the constitutions
and laws of nearly every state in the
union. Competition between railways,
as well as between individuals, is the
established policy of the nation.
s = !: : 4: :. 8 I: :: 8 $ q = 8 8
: SO long as it is the desire of :.
8 the general government and of s
s the states to maintain competi- s.
: ton between naturally competing .
: lines, the ownership of any stock 4
: by one railway in a competing !:
= railway should not be permitted Z.
= and such lines of railway should !:
= be prohibited from having any !;
: common directors or officers. I:
$ & s !: 8 s. = 8 s. & 8 8 q So 8
"The time has come when some
reasonable regulation should be i'm
posed upon the issuance of securities
by railways engaged in interstate
commerce. We are aware that in tht
construction of new lines Of railwa,
developing new territory, it has beer
necessary in many instances to sci
railway securities at large discoun
and to sell bonds with stock bonuse.
and even in such cases it has man,
times been difficult to raise the nee
essary capital. Men will not inyes
CONTINUED on Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-14
The Report Says Instead Of Developing the Country Rar
fimdn Used Funds Of Western Roads to DabbIe
in Stocks of the Eastern Roads
/ al aS 4 .
Competition, Commission Says, Is Fundamental Policy Of
States and Nations Hartman RidCues Report and
Saws 1t is Political BuDCOmbe Aimed at Him

: : So :. : : !: : : = I: 1. I: = =.
: "That it is only the law which !:
I: prevent the concentration in his 8
= (Harriman's) hands of every :
= railway lying between the Cana :
= dian line and the Gulf of Mexico, !.
= according to the frank admis- &
:. sion made by Mr.. Hartman at :.
: the hearing, and to gather under :.
: one head all existing trans-con- :.
= tinental lines, or as many as pos :
: sible, or to exclude the incoming :
s of all competitors, became mani 9
: testify the Hartman policy, which =
: was inaugurated in 1901 by the :
!. issuance Of $100,000,0O0, of con- :
: vertible bonds by the Union Pa :
g cific." :.
80 80 $3.50 : + = I. = .
. Harrimanss eventual control of many
Of the competing trans continental
lines was prevented, it is pointed out,
by the supreme courts decision in the
Northern Securities case. It is shown
by reports that it has been no part
of the Hartman policy to permit prop,
critics brought under Union Pacific
control to decline, as in every case
they are better today than they were
when Hartman acquired them "
Particular stracs is laid bv Tho cor,
mission upon the elimination of compe-
tition in thans-continental business
along the Hartman lines and the com.
mission states that is a matter of
large significance developed in it's in.
quiry. ~. .w@N.
Special reference is made to the
deal by which Hartman secured con.
troll Of the San Pedro road and the
manipulation of the Chicago & Alton,
a very careful synopsis of the finan-
cial operation in both cases being
given Concerning the Chicago & Al
ton transaction the commission says:
: = $ = = = s 8 = : = = !: & :: :.
= 1t was admitted by Hartman :
" that there were about 100000, 900 :
: OF stock and liabilities issued !.
: against which no property had :
been acquired and this is I'M :.
= doubtedly an accurate estimate" :.
" The commission further says :.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-14
Killed Valuable Team Driven
By Charles Carlson
Latter Uninjured
Electric Fluid Also Killed a
Cow Belonging to
Alex Mclean

Charles Carlson of Naughton, a STEP
son of Michel Wolff, was driving to
this city during the thunder storm
yesterday morning. He had top
buggy and was driving very valu-
able team: On Hay creek, about a
mile northeast of town lightning
struck the team and killed it instantly.
Mr.. Carlson was not injured in the
least. 1t was about 1880 when the
accident occurred.
A COW belonging to Alex Mclean
at Magnus, was killed by lightning
during the storm yesterday morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-14

Glen ullin, North Dakota, July H.
Special to the Tribune VIM. Sorg, a
farmer living north Of Glen Ullen
committed suicide Friday by cutting
his throat from ear to ear with q
butcher knife He severed both jugu-
lar, veins and also the trachea- De
spondency over business matters was
the cause. He leaves wife and sever
al children
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-14
Of BafnuIn 8 Bailey's Circus
Demolished by Storm
\. at .WatertOWn
One EmplOye Killed, Others
Injured $4,000 People
Had Just Left Tent

Waterfowl, S. D., July Is The
menagerie of Barnum and Bailey's
circus was demolished by a storm at
5 o'clock this afternoon. One Of the
employees of the circus was killed and
three seriously injured by falling
poles. Fifteen thousand people were
in the tent fifteen minutes before
the storm. szE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-14

Continued on Page 81
The Washington herald., 1907-05-10
JOE TURNER SPRINGS SURPRISE
Local Weiterweight stays Fifteen
Minutes with Kid Cutler.

joe Turner. the Washington weIter-
weight wrestler who recently won from
Rob Roy Mackey. champion Of the South,
by staying an hour. caused another sur
prise in Washington wrestling circles last
night. when he successfully withstood
kid" Cutler, John l. Sullivans sparring
and wrestling partner, for fifteen minutes
at Kernans Lyceum. Cutler weighs 2C5
pounds, and had been announcing In loud
voice that he would give a dollar minute
to any man he met, and $50 il the man
stood him off for a quarter Of an hour
Turner got the twenty The local Crap
pier was in perfect condition. and used
all the tricks ne learned in four or five
years experience under Mackey's instruc-
ton. Cutler was by no means scientific,
and was fat and easily winded. After the
first six or eight minutes, Cutler began 70
blow, and had little chance of saving his
coin. Turner was caught in a erotch hold
three times, but always escaped because
Cutter was not clever enough TO work
hammerlOck hold with IT,
Cutler is booked 10 meet Pat Hogan and
man named Flynn this afternoon at the
Lyceum under the same conditions, and
tonight he viii take on four men. three
of them being youngsters whom he ex-
pected to throw. along with Turner. all in
the space of fifteen minutes last night.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-10
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six frrlongs; selling. Potter. IA
ueel 70 s. won: Albert Fir l24 tDearbornl to
l. second, AlcoT, III Taylor, 10 1. third. Time
Is Katherine Moore. Qseon Caroline. Meredith.
Horse Radish. The Mate, fioldWey. Sonny. J. 2.
Maybergy. The Bpgaboo, Precious Stone. Weber
fields and DT SpTuill also ran.
SECOND RACE-F@w faFlongs. ToplOfty. l8s
CTroxlcrl. s % l. won; Merry Blue los Ieel. s 10
s. second: Ada o. Walker. los lAustinl 10 5
third. Time 3.5l 35. BlackGrCss Miss SCaierndin
pantofs Br5wn Mary. Cantless Relapse. Silver
Cup EYelyii s.. nTopstitch, Buto. and Extry also
ran
THIRD RACE-SeYen furiongs; selling Knight
cf IEanhoe os lHennessyl, 70 ]. won Tom Gilroy
s. Fickensl. 5 10 /. second; Bernie Cramer. los
jTsylmi 10 J. TO show. third. Tine. l.sg ss All
Ablaze, Walter Mclean, Arthur Rosenfsld Ida
Mermee- Annie Williams Mrs Annie, Birdie Stone
sptndihrift, and Glen also ran.
FOURTH RACE-six furlongs; handicap F1em-
ing. 100 Geel, 10 l. won The EnTiisfnsn. 100
iHennessy}, I TO ?. for place. second Rayal Breeze
l2 lfruemanl, even. TO show. third. Time I:I6 2-5
Barnsdale and Morales also ran
FIFTH RACE-Stseplechase short course Fun
Of Pun, l5l lAieClurel to l. won: Pete Vinegar
lsl lGaylorl, 10 !. fer place. second: Magis rs
tAio1risonl. ont 10 show. third Time. 2:5s T. Ed
Griilo. Fred PTiesmeyef percy Green and Lochgoil
also ran. B'uom lost his rider.
SIXTH RACE-seFen fgrlongs; selling Trenola
tAustini, 20 to ], Won. Red Thistle gFisherl to
l. fer place. second: Matador sNicoD. 10 s. 10
saeWi third. Time, 30 I-5 zick Abrams. Haber
Bitter Bfovn. Excitement, and Foreigner also ran.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-10
TO-DAY's GAMES.
Washington at Sf. LOuis.
Boston al Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
srANpINa oF THE TEAAIs.
spelial to The Washington Herald

hIcNEl % TIC Washington Herald
St. LOUIS. Mo. May 9-Niles' muff and
Howelrs mental mistake, following each
other in that order, lost to-days game
for the Browns 10 Washington. 9 to l.
With two men out in the fourth inning.
Niles fumbIed Altizer's ambling grounder
Howell wasted two balls pitching wide 10
Spencer in an effort 10 outgeneraI Altizer
on a steal Obliged to put the third ball
over. he did So Altizer. well understand
ing that Howell could not dissipate all his
pitching capital upon him, started for
second Wallace felt obliged to cover
second base Nil took fun advantage Of
the hole left at short and hit through
the spot which Wallace had occupied a
moment before.
With Schlaiiy up, Howell put two
strikes on the batter then took a chance
with d slow ban. Il was right In the
groove and waist high. Schlaf1y took a
fine sight at It's equator, a long swing,
and bumped it into the bleachers in left
center. scoring three runs. breaking up
the game
Though Howell seemed to possess most
excellent speed. a noble curve. and good
control. MeAleer yanked him out to let
Delehanty bat in the Browns half of this
inning. when the bases were burdened
with runners. Del did his best. but hit
TO Cross, and retired the side.
Instead Of Howell, McAleer showed
Morgan, who did not have thing save
a peripatetic spit-ball. into the game. He
was hit far and often. Five runs We're
made OF his delivery, whereas but four
cropped from the fertile field of Howell
Hughes. the tail pitcher, who succeeded
Graham when the Browns got TO hit
ting in the fifth, caught one of Nor
gau's straight ones and dispatched it on
a Verne voyage TO the moon. Only the
ineXOrable force OF gravity brought it
back 20 earth. when 1t did descend II was
beyond the right-held fence. Then every
one and everything hit Morgan some
more.
So numerous and frequent We're the runs
thar a detailed story Of their making
would be as WearisOme TO read as the
actual game was 70 see.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-10

Los Angeles, May 9.-The sporting pub
lie last night were in the air after Referee
Charlie Eyton had declared all bets. on in
the O'Brien-Burns fight without giving
reason.
After Eyton had called the two fighters
TO the center of the ring for final instruc-
tions and the men returned to their cor
ners. Burns was noticed TO step outside
the ropes. Eyton was called 10 the side
of the ring by McCarey. and instantly
threw up his hands and said:
For good and sufficient reasons. de-
clare all bets of on the contest.
Burns instantly jumped into the ring.
and the bell changed for the start of the
fight. Burns advanced TO the center of
tha ring. O'Brien. with a terrified look
on his face, remained In his chair fully
five seconds, then dashed to the ropes as
though TO jump through. The shock Of
exposure that he knew had been sprung
had terrified him
Statement by McCarey.
McCarey in statement says:
THE whole affair was arranged in or
der 10 double-cross O'Brien after he pro-
posed that Burns should lie down" and
receive the winners end of the purse.
O'Brien came to me In April and submit
ted "a proposition relative to Burns laying
down. I absolutely refused to entertain
it. On the night of the Melody sullivan
fight Burns told me he had agreed to lay
down to OBrien in the eleventh round,
at the same time asserting his intention
Of double-crossing. for he said this was
the only way to get OBrien into the
ring
When ! saw Tommy really intended to
fight I agreed and planned to declare all
bets of at the last minute before the
clans Of the gong O'BTien was informed
the deal was on. ! saw chance TO take
advantage of O'Brien. and forced him 20
take 81 per cent OF the gross receipts. in
stead of purse cut Billy Nolan knew
nothing Of the arrangements till two DAYS
before the battle, and he wanted 10 call
the fight OF. I knew the betting public
would not suffer, and thought the public
would get a rattling good fight"
Nolan made a statement in which he
said he would give any one $1,000 to prove
he is implicated.
Referee Eyton, when he declared ali
bets of. knew absolutely nothing Of the
frame-up.
O'Brien is in hiding and cannot be
found.
Jack O'BrIen Explains.
Jack O'Brien issued a statement late to-
night. saying
Tom MeCarey and Tommy Burns in
stlgated last nights fiasco. They double
crossed me at the last minute. Burns ap-
preached me before articles We're signed
foc the second battle. and asked me what
arrangements could be framed up. l re-
fused to consider the proposition Nc
Carey later approached me with an offer
in which Burns was to lay down. l was
to receive 80 per cent Of the gross receipts
and give Burns $500 Later arrange
menJs were made in which l was TO re-
ceive the decision
The Washington herald., 1907-05-10
COTTON STABLE SUSPENDED.
Stewards at san Francisco Insesti-
eating Recent ReSersaIs of Form.


San Francisco. May s.-The board Of
stewards are busy investigating the recent
reVersals Of form. It Is expected that
Jockey Hunter now under suspension.
viii make clean breast Two book
makers are said 10 be back Of crooked
racing. The Cotton Stable was suspended
for thirty days for an 0ut-runniRg Al
Farrows the trainer Of Cloudnght. was
also suspended for thirty days.
Sadie H., 50-t0-I shot captured the
first race to-day. by a head The finish In
the last race was also very clean. The
other events were won IN easy style.
The summaries:
FIRST RACE-Four aud one-haH f4riosyz ess3s
r., lS a Williams. 90 tG D won, Rev Hjud8o
ia fWim0ll % J. second. BE TFanLfrt IA
Fischer 2 TO T. third. Time. o55l-5 Artfur
Hayman. Darlington. Kismet IT. Snap Dragon.
karoda, Albion H., Rhinestone. and sasgzsriatof
also ran.
SECOND RACE-0ne mile and hfty yards. Nina
Gibson, l4 ~. Kelly. TO /. Won Michael Alul-
Tsney. 100 AlcRsel l6 to s. secand: Kums. ig7
PALMS., 10 !. third Time li4 IS Nims1ug
Queen Alamo, Nctue Hicfs Ram01s AroueIls
Ray Carlo. aud Dangerous Gih also ran.
THIRD RAcE-Seren-eighths # q mile Pigry
. Neai, M suill1snl 10 1. ven. Ten Oaks. l19
ikettigi, y 70 !. second; Distributor l09 (B1TeIi Z
70 J. third Time, 28. Bel Reed. EmiF Merinc7ie,
3oiiy Witch froic, Marie IL, Captain FCFse. In
tegT1ty. and ST. George Jr.. also ran
FOURTH -Seveu-eighths # a mile PiCE-
away ls iBorTeD, % p Won. Prince Magnet llZ
lRetugi, II 10 s. second, Luerecs lg7 lW KsIrl
70 20 J, third. Time. isz Is. sslabie Narpessa
heTsain Robert Mitchell Susie Clristia, 7 Tod
fou, Sarah SIC, Dr. sheTman and VirOnz also IAN
FIFTH kACk-One and onc-quarter miles Dan
el C., 10 Fischer. 3 10 ]. U0n: Fur I1z BleH-
tFyI, y 20 3, second Adouis 10 PAINS u 20 /
third Time. Z1a Dewey. II Prmero. Taha T0sa
Feteran0. Theodore Case. 1laFEie. Mayer and
E1apo also rsu.
SIXTH HACE-SeEen fgrlongs Miss Oaioioss Ia0
tN- Kelly. 20 J. woH; Tic Ast. 30 lKeoEhf. 3
20 ?, second Star Of Rgnnymeie. l1 fBuxionI Is
90 Z, third. Time e 2s. Budget, Dollie Dollars
Water Thrush Kinders. silver Line. Lucy c. snd
Mabel Hollandsr also an.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-10
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

At LowelI-Lowen. 4: Lawrence, ].
The Washington herald., 1907-05-10

fiIst and VI streets northeast. 80 b. %.
Sc. Stephens Institute and the Aloysius
Club. leaders in the Capital City League
percentage column. battled for seven inn
ings yesterday without being able to
score. The game was witnessed by about
$500 spectators.
81, Stephens Institute sent Jimmy"
Kerr in 10 pitch. and Bernie Gallagher
was on the firing line for the Aloysius
Gallagher. while giving six bases on balls,
was effective as strlke-out artist nine
Of the West Enders going down before
his cross-hre. He allowed but one hit.
that Of Bradley's past third base. Alloy
sius despite two two-baggers and two
singles. was unable TO squeeze a run over
the pan.
Aloysius went 70 the bat first, Hoffman.
Handiboe. and May0ck making the first
three men out Moriarity, for St
Stephens. popped fly 10 Kelly: Bradley
hit and was nailed by Baggette in an
attempt 10 steal second. King went out
from third 10 first.
In the second inning, Davis distiu-
guished himself by sliding into first base
with the ball In time 10 cut on Heinrich's
hit Jimmy hughes Ia the same in@nE,
knocked down HessIer's grounder past
first base and recovered in time 20 throw
the runner out at first Kerr. with two
men on bases and two out in the fourth
jumped in the air, and yanked down
kelly's wallop, saving his side from
run.
There was but one error registered dur
The Washington herald., 1907-05-10
Metropolitan Handicap.

Start-Reseben, frstg Dande-
lion, second; Sewell, third.
Quarter-flat S9asters0E, arstj
seHeII, second, iengthj super
mau. third.
Half-Bat MastersoB, first, by
heads scveil, second, by headl
ROsebeH, third, bs' length.
Three-qunrters-H drEt,
by lengths SuperEnan, second, by
heHdI NealOn, third.
Coming mp the streteh-ROse-
ben, first, by length; Okenite,
seconds Superman, thirdi NealOB,
fOurfhg GiOFifieFs hfth.
Winner Gi0FifieF, by two
lengths; Okenite, second, by half
length; Roseben, third, by lengths
NeaIOn, fourth.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-10
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Eastern American Eagles blanked
the Murphy Athletic Club yesterday by
six runs. The Eagles wants games with
teams averaging fifteen years. Address.
George Parker. zoos South Capitol street
The sixth grade of the Force School
defeated the eighth grade Of
the same school by u to 3. Up to the
seventh inning the game was interesting,
but in the seventh the losers blew up
and allowed the sixth graders to push six
men across the pan
The Washington herald., 1907-05-10
Jack O'BrIen Explains.
BUSINESS VS.. EASTERN.
Rival Teams to Meet in the High
school Series.

business and Eastern are scheduled TO
meet at National Park to-day for the fifth
game of the interhigh school series.
Each team has played one game Bust
ness losing 10 Western and Eastern losing
10 Tech.
The teams Will probably line up as fol-
lows.
Easterns-MCGiffen. right field: Bradley
shortstop; Manning. center field; Martin.
catcher; Dodd, pitcher and first base;
Arney. second base; Isaac. third base;
Johnson. left field; Whitney. first base
and pitcher.
Business-Donneily. second base; Davis
shortstop; Hama1n, left field: Welcher
right field Hubbard. center field; Brooks.
catcher; Keenan,, first base; Kane, third
base; Powell. pitcher.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-10
TWO MORE GAMES FOR NAVY.
Washington and Lee Fails to Put il
an Appenranee e4 AunauoIfs

Washington and Lee Fails to Put in
an Appearance st Annapolis.
Special to The Washington Herald.
Annapolis Md, May 9.-The baseball
game between Navy and the Washing
ten and Lee teams was cancelled at the
request OF the varsity players.
This leaves but one more scheduled
game for the Midshipmen before the
final struggle Of the season with the
West Point cadets at West Point. May
is, viz; Dickinson College. on Saturday.
The Middies have been negotiating
with ST. Johns the local institution.
for a couple Of practice games next
week, but owing TO the disabled con-
dition Of the ST. Johns pitchers 1t Is
thought that none viii be arranged.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-10
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY WINS.
Takes Second Game of Series from
Phoenix Club.

The Geological Survey won the sec
ond game Of the series that is now be-
ing played between the Phoenix club.
of the Temple League. and the Geolog-
ical Survey. by the score Of 13 to 3.
The features were the pitching OF G.
Reyes and phenomenal one-hand
stop and throw TO first by TansiH.
The players who composed the Geo
logical Survey team were Limberger.
Tansil Gladman, Goldsmith. Newman,
Crump. NJ. Reyes. FTawley, c. Reyes.
and Benner. Score:
r. H. L.
Geological SurVey.......I , q s-ls Is 3
Phoenix ..................0 ? Is /
Batteries; Geological survey-G. Reyes and Ben
uer. Phoenix-King and Cohen.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-10
N LaIclmanI. - frrlnrrs
FOURTH RACE-Oae-baf Of a nile.

FIFTH RAcE-Handioal; one and oas-siztesHth