davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-01
The President Announces
Completion of Nego-
tiations.
BENEFITS GENERAL
Impossible to Secure Other
Concessions Without Re-
ductiOn of Tariff.

Washington. June 1.-THE president
today issued Il proclamation announcing
the conclusion of the commercial ar
rangement between the United States
and Germany under the third section
of the Dingley act. The proclamation
simply announces the list of articles
upon which the United States grants
reduced duties to Germany and the un-
derstanding of the German government
To make a reciprocal concession.
VIII Iid Otherwise.
Letters from Secretary COTtelyOu dat
ed April . are made public. in which
the secretary says negotiations for the
proposed commercial agreement would
promote friendly relations and would
otherwise be of benefit to this COuntr".
The state department made public a
statement OF points of the new arrange
ment. from which il appears about 40
articles OF American production. en-
bracing most of the articles imported
during the past year, are to be subjea5
to minimum tariff rates upon admission
to Germany.
Congress Might Aid.
Regret is expressed it has not been
possible. owing to the attitude of the
German government, 10 secure mini
mum tariff rates for all American prod
ucts, as it is said this concession can
only be secured by substantial tariff
concessions by the United States in the
shane pf a rpcinrDCitV treaty SubipCr ia
the approval of congress
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-01
EVERYBODY BOOST
FOR ROCK ISLAND
RECIPROCITY WITH GERMANY
IS LIMITED TO 40 ARTICLES

six months in Jail substituted. This
action was the result of a request 5y
States Attorney Bach. who presented
10 the court aflidavits of physicians de-
claring thar prison sentence nigh.
result fatally to the young woman. VIII
is suffering from results of cercbro
spinal inflammation. Former Vice
President \. f. Stevenson, former Coy
ernor Joseph Fifer, and many other
prominent residents of Bloomington
also made pleas for clemcncy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-01

$50. The president came out on the
car platform unaccompanied and spoke
briefly. The crowd pushed forward and
the president shook hands with more
than a score before the train pulled out.
Another VIII Be Candidate.
At lockwood Roosevelt shook hands
with hundred or more people. Hope
you will be a candidate" shouted one
man. 10 which the president replied
quickly: "Oh, never. 1t is someone
elSe's turn this time"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-01

son, Harry Coulter. was submitted to
Judge Gest. and will now go to the ap-
pellate court. The record covers some
1900 pages.
New jury Ncnire.
a new venire for jury 10 report
June 10 at , o'clock was issued today.
and is as follows:
Rock lsland-Charles Starr. William
Pratt. Jacob Ohlwciler. Martin Lund-
berg. Robert Hoffman. Ed Siemon. l..
NJ. Titterinston. Louis Schmidt. Louis
Schocker. +. ID. Paul, John Lauerman
Henry Harder. Paul Thiessen.
Port Byron-Henry Howard.
Moline-H. S. Crossler. Theodore
Hosse. Herman Samuelson. l.. p. Mel
son. j. Verbetsel. B. w. Altz. NJ. D.
Rosenfield. T. b. McKeever. o. E
Holmqust. Thomas Melgan. Robec.
Anderson. William Day. Harry Tomp
son. A. H. Harold. Anurew i Stamp
Carl Bruce. Bernhart Benson.
Edgington-A +. Ekstrom, James
| Coulter.
Drury-Ed KrouZ.
| COe-Reimer DOose
Coal Valley-Gregg Douglass
Black Hawk-lra Zahn.
Buffalo Prairie-Frank Bailey
South Moline-Oscar Carlson. Joh-
Ferry
| Trial List Set.
The following trial list for mex
week was set in court today:
MONDAY.
80 law-Hostette admr VS.. Unic,
Nal. Iron company.
50. law-Clough VS. Townsend. ct a.
"A. law-Payson VS.. Village of Mila1
TUESDAY.
81. law-Gillap VS.. Smith.
81. law-Haverlield VS.. City of Roe
Island
say. law-DeMeyere VS.. c. r. I.
p Ry. Co.
sc. law-McCauley VS. G. NJ. & S
p Ry. Co.
90. law-Reidy Bros. VS.. Schaffer.
WEDNESDAY.
90. law-McFadden VS.. C. r. |. & :
Ry. Co.
1O1. law-Campbel VS.. c. R. /. &
Ry. Co.
1O6, law-Reynolds VS.. c. B. & {
Ry. Co.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-01
ROOSEVELT SAYS ANOTHER WILL
Be THE PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE

Pittsburg. June 1.-THE train bear
ing President Roosevelt and party back
to Washington passed through Pitts
burg at s today. On account of the
early hour but a small crowd was at
the station when the train arrived The
president appeared on Eea platform OF
the car and was heartily cheered.
Meyersdale. Pa. June 1.-The presl-
dental train reached McKeesport At
$50 and was greeted by Il crowd OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-01
SWlTCHMEN SELECT PEORIA
Elect officers and Choose Illinois City
for 1909 Convention.

Detroit. June 1.-The Switchmen ;
Union of North America, in biennial
session here for two weeks. adjourned
yesterday to meet May 10, 1909 in Pno-
ria. Ill. The election of officers was
completed yesterday. The following
were elected: Fourth vice president
William H. Burt. ST. Louis. Mo-; granl
secretary-treasurer. NJ. r. Welsh. Bui-
falo: editor of the journal of tn .
Switchmens' union. Frank NJ. Cassidy,
Buffalo. All directors were reelected
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-01
Timely Counsel,

"Be keerfui o them city ways" said
the old man to the yOuth who WAS leuy-
ing home, but if you've got to git run
over try an let it lie by one o them big
red devil automobiles that kin afford
TO pay you damages enough TO buy Sue
a pianner an help me take the mort
gage off the mule. Don't let no cheap
hoss knock you out ner any telegraph
pole fall on you. Go in fer big things
while you. air in the way of 'emr'-At-
lanta Constitution.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-01
LOCCERSD DROWNED
Seven Carried Over Rapids in
Boat on Payette River,
in Idaho.
FLOOD CATCHES NEGROES
Ten Inches of Rain in Two Days at
Beaumont, Tex, and Heavy
Precipitation Elsewhere.

Boise Idaho, June 1-While at
tempting to make a landing above The
rapids in the Payettc river twelve
miles from Garden valley. seven log.
gers were drowned last night. The
two boats which they were using were
carried over the rapids and swamped.
Nine other occupants of the boats bare
ly managed 10 reach shore.
Creek Rises; Six Drown.
Dallas. Texas, June six negroes
were drowned near Honey Grove
Texas, last night as a result of the sud
,den rise of a creek Railroad schedules
in north Texas are badly crippled.
Railway bridge Swept Away.
Beaumont. Texas, June 1.-The Cuff
Colorado & Santa Fe Texas bride
across Pine island bayou. eight miles
north of this city. was washed ava
inches of rain has fallen since Wednes
day night Railroad tracks in all direc
tions are damaged.
Heavy Floods in Louisiana.
Lake Charles, La, June 1.-The.,
was no communication with Cameron
parish yesterday. which was repOrte;
last night as largely under water froly
floods caused by rain and gulf tides
1t is feared that great damage HI
been done there About Lake Charlie
conditions are worse. the Calcasiei
river having risen two feet further
All saw mills have been forced L
close
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-01
Defeat for Frisco Iron Workers.

San Francisco, Cal. June 1.-Tae
ironworkers' strike was settled iast
night Twenty thousand men wete
involved. The men return 10 work Oh
the same conditions that prevailed be-
fore the strike
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-01
SEESNEWTR0UBLE
Returned Missionary to China
Predicts Another Uprising
at Early Date.
DYNASTY Is IN DANGER
Own Wife and 1o-Year;oId Daughter
Murdered by Natives in Rs-
ing of 1905.

San Francisco. June DIR. F.. o.
Machle. a Presbyterian missionary. ar
rived on the steamer Doric today en-
route TO his former home at Cincin-
natl. He comes from Lienchow, close
TO the borders of Human province. 500
miles by water from Canton. He re-
turns alone. for his wife and 10-year-
old daughter were murdered by Chinese
in the uprising of anti-Christians in
October, 1908.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-01
CONSUMER PAYS THE
FIDDLER, OF COURSE
Meat to Cents More at Retail Since
Packers and Consumers are
at War.

ST. Louis. June 1.-COnsumers are
required to pay advances today rang-
ing from to 6 cents a pound for beef
as a result of the contest between the
packers and live stock dealers on ac-
count of the resfusal of the packers to
pay for cows and heifers until govern
ment inspection that follows killing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-01
ONE MAN AT BAT. ANOTHER IN FIELD:
UNIVERSITY TEAM is SUSPENDED

Chicago. June lit was announced
at the University of Chicago today the
university baseball team had been sus
collegiate baseball and that Coac.
Dickinson had been dismissed. The
charge was made by the athletic boa i
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-01
ACCUSED NEGRO LYNCHED
Louisiana Mob Kills Black for Alleged
Assault

Alexandria. La, June 1.-Henry
Johnson. a middle aged negro. was
lynched at Echo. last night by aboit
$50 men who took him from the jail.
He was charged with attempted Grim
inal assault on the wife of his en-
ployer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-01
STATE WILL NOT BACK DOWN
Nebraska Board Refuses to Reduce
Railway Assessments.

Lincoln. Neb.. June There was 4
strenuous session at the capitol last
evening of the state board of assessors,
at which representatives Of the rail-
roads intimated they would resist the
increased railroad valuation amounS-
ing in aggregate to $4,000, 100000. The
beard formally announced it would no.
reduce the assessment one cent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-01
NEGROES OPPOSED TO TAFT
National .Afro-American Council |.
Called for June 26.

Louisville Ky. June 1.-At a meet
ing of the local Afro-American coun-
ell last night it was decided to i'll.
indorse the efforts of Washington nc
groes in opposition to the nomination
of Secretary Taft for the presidency
and TO issue call for the National
Afro-American council for June 26 at
Baltimore. Speeches were made scOr-
ing President Roosevelt and Secretary
Taft.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-01
MUsKOGEE HAS GRAFT HUNT
City courcI investigates Charges
Made Against Its Members.

Muskogee |. T. June 1-At the IL
vestigation by the city council Of
charges of graft and accepting brib.s
against its members. Percival Adams
testified that Alderman Ed A. Ally
had approached him. offering to pass Il
garbage ordinance for $6500. Alley
testified that Adams offered him 5000
if he would secure its passage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-01
Heavy Floods in Louisiana.
GIRL GETS SLIGHTER SENTENCE
Six Months in Jail Substituted for Pris-
on Term for Helen Dixon.

Bloomington, H.. June 1.-THE sen
tence of imprisonment in the penitan
tiary imposed upon Miss Helen Dixon,
convicted of having embezzled the or
gan funds Of the Christian church. yes
terday was set aside and another OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-01
C. E. BARR, BRIDGE
MAN, PLEADS GUILTY
Confesses Conspiracy in Restraint oi
Trade When Indicted at
Freeport.

Freeport. H., June CHARLES =.
Barr, travelling representative OF th2
Clinton Qa.) Bridge company. yeste"-
day pleaded guilty to the charge OF
conspiracy in restraint of trade Se'I-
tence was deferred. Barr was indicte
in March with seven or eight others
in the socalled bridge trust cases.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-01
COLLISION ON DETROIT RIVER
Steamer Selwyn Eddy Sunk by Steel
Barge but Crew Escapes

Detroit. June 1.-The steamer Sci
wyn Eddy. one of the Shaw Eddy feet
of boats was sunk in Detroit river in
collision with the steel barge Haida.
owned by the United States Steel COZ
poration. Immediately after the col-
lision Captain Eddy headed for the
Canadian shore and his steamer sank
about 30 feet from shore in 25 feet of
water. None of the crew was injured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-01
FIVE VICTIMS OF RUNAWAY
Three Persons Killed and Two Fatally
Injured in Stage Accident.

Yrella. Cal. June LIN runaway
stage accident on "Wednesday nea"
Lopey. in southern Oregon. the driver.
George Galbraith. and two commercial
travellers, names unknown. were killed
and two other persons We're perhaps
fatally injured. The driver is said Il
have been intoxicated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-01
EARTHQUAKE FELT
BY WEATHER BUREAU
Instruments at Washington Record
Shocks Lasting an Hour in
Distant Land.

Washington dune IA special bu,-
letin issued by the weather bureau +.
day says the soismographs of that in
stitution recorded a distant earthquake
beginning at 800 a. m. today. The
quake occurred several thousand miles
from Washington. The total duration
of the tremOrs was slightly over n
hour.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-01
EL0PE AT THE AGE OF 70
Wisconsin Groom is 72 and BIushiaa
Bride is TO-

Shehoygan. Wis. June 1.-Thoma4
Taylor. aged - and Mrs. Willilm
Brookshire aged 20. pioneers at Wal
do. this county. eloped to neighbor-
ing village and were married Decor
ation day. The celebration was turn"i
into a charivari when they returned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-01

He says he believes there will be an
other uprising of natives before many
months. in consequence of the efforts
OF the triad to overthrow the present
Manehu dynasty from the Chinese
throne. Thousands of natives, he says,
are uneasy. bur dare not express opin-
ions on either side.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-01
KUROKl MIKES PLEASURES
Turns from Round of Banquets to see
White Sox Play

Chicago. juno 1.-General KurON
was banqueted here last night by the
Chicago Commercial club. General
Kuroki. General A w. Greeley and
Others delivered addresses. During the
afternoon Kuroki visited the Univeg-
sity of Chicago. Today he will see the
Chicago-Detroit American league game.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-01
DENMARK TO HOLD ISLANDS
Will Not Consider Sale of West Indian
Possessions

Copenhagen. June 1.-The Danish
government has decided not to again
take up the question of.the sale of the
Danish West Indies to the United
States. This decision is the outcome
of interior political reasons. The ru-
NOR that France and Germany are OPP
posing the sale is classed here as
pure fiction.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-01

that Chicago. in the game with the
University of minnesota nine yester-
day. which was won by the latt y
team. played with one man in center
field and another man at bat for him.
throughout the game. The trick was
not discovered by Minnesota.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-01
Honors for Jesse James. Jr.

Kansas City. June 1.-Jesse james
a son of the noted bandit of that name
was graduated from the Kansas City
School of Law last evening. receiving;
the highest grade of any in his class 81
thirty-eight He will practice law n
this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-01
Alaska a-Yukon- PacificFair
to be Held Two Years
Hence.
CEREMONIES IMPOSING
Cost of Preparations viii be
$4,000. 000---Expected to
be Opened on Time.

Seattle. Wash. June with inn
pressiye ceremonies ground was broken
today for the Alaslia-Yukon-Paciff ex-
position which will be held here in
1909, opening just two years from dat
Seattle presented gala appearance.
and amid the marching of a military pa
geant. inspiring speeches and banquet
ing. The Inauguration Of active work on
the Pacific worlds fair was celebrated
Many prominent men attended the Ger
emOnieS and visitors from nearby cit
les We're present
Barret: Principal Speaker.
Hon. John Barrett. director of the In
ternatiOnaI Bureau OF American Repub-
Ilics. as personal representative of Pres
ident Roosevelt. was The principal
speaker of the day and guest of homo.
1t is thought by the management, two
years OF strenuous work on a 100000
ooo worries fair will find it completed in
every detail by June |. 1909.
To Exploit Alaska.
The purpose for which the exposition
is held - considered 10 be worthy Of
| the expenditure of so large a sum.
| Briefly. irs primary obiect is the ex-
! plOiratiOn of the resources and poten-
| tialities of Alaska and Yukon territor-
les in the United States and Canada to
make known and foster the vast impor-
tance of trade of the Pacific ocean and
countries bordering on il.
RoIStS Fine View.
The exposition site. which embraces
! the used portion of the campus of
| the University of Washington. is 250
acres in extent and borders for more
than mile and a half on Lakes Union
and Washington. The Olympic and
, Cascade mountains are in sight. and
an unobstructed view will be had of
the peaks of Mt. Baker and Mt Rainia.
/ Now that ground has been broken. work
will start Immediately on Iandscaping
! and laying out roads, plazas and circles
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-01
HAYWOOD IS ILL
Defendant in Boise Murder Trial
Suffering With Nervous
ProStration.
TRIAL Is HALTED FOR A DAY
Patient Has Been Failing for Several
Days Under the Strain of Pick
ing the Jury.

Boise. June 1.-The Haywood trial
adjourned to 1:30 p. III. on account Of
the prisoners illness.
IIimcsS il Serious.
Boise. Idaho. June William ID.
Haywood. the defendant now on trial
charged with the murder of former Gov.
ernOr Steunenber%. was taken serious
ly i'll in his cell at the county Jail this
morning. Two doctors We're called and
were with him several hours. He is
suffering from a nervous breakdown.
Complained OF Headaches.
For some days be complained of heaG-
aches, and the guards say he has shown
signs of much restlessness. 1t is pain
they say, the strain of jury getting has
been very hard. About | this mOrnin g
the pains in the head became acute ana
physicians were called III at once To
administer opiates.
ENhausts challenges.
Boise. Idaho. June 1.-The state in
the Haywood trial has exhausted its
arbitrary rights as 10 the personnel Of
the jury-it used its 10th peremptory
challenge yesterday
The case of Juror TOurtellotte was
disposed of yesterday. TOurtellotte is
the juror who opposed capital punish.
ment and whose manifest disqualified.
ton had been running through the
trial for several days. Judge Wood CAL
ed the question up and first both sides
fenced on it. Finally the state chal
lenged Tourtellotte and the court eX
cused him. The defense reserved j
point on the matter because il may
prove valuable fighting ground on ap
peal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-01

Boise. June 1.-The Haywood trial
adjourned to 100 p. III. on account OF
the prisoners illness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-07
HERALD SPORTING NEWS
LAST GAME OF
SEASON TODAY
All HalloWS and Salt Lake Hiqh
Meet in Final Struggle on
Cummings Field.

What promises to be one of the most in
teresting games of the season in the high
school class will be pulled off this after
noon on Cummings field, the contestants
being the Salt Lake High school and AL;
Hallows college. Both teams have been
working hard during the past ten days in
preparation for this. the last game OF the
season. The first game between these two
teams this season resulted in the High
schools favor, the score being 14-12. Since
that time All HallOws defeated the strong
team from the Academy Of Idaho, and the
High school put up close fight in its
game with Ogden on Thanksgiving. Last
year neither team could score. Therefore
today's game will in a way determine the
supremacy for two seasons.
If the weather continues favorable the
same will undoubtedly be the fastest of
the season. Cummings field is very fast
and the players are in the best physical
condition they have been in this year.
Both teams are determined to win and
there will be a fight for blood from stan
to finish. The officials are as follows
Referee. Coach Teetzel; umpire, Lieuten-
ant Santschi; head linesman, Palm. The
game will start at o'clock sharp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-07
TURF RESULTS.
At Oakland.

San Francisco, Dec. 6-At Emeryville
today the track was a sea of mud and
mudders had an opportunity to earn some
oats. The public played Import in the
second race. but Edith R.. Bassetlav
filly. making her first start got away
nicely and held the lead to the wire She
was as good as 100 to 1 in some of the
books. Results
First race, futurity course. selling-John
II. Sheehan, ZOE palms,. to 5, won; May
Amelia. 10s CBuKton), . to !, second; Web
Der, 1O9 (Mulcahy), to l, third Time
1:1O 2-5. Duke of Orleans Katie Crews
and Handmaiden finished as named.
Second race, seven furlongs, selling
Edith ,o 2 los Ssi,sn3dy1' % to l. won; Ba-
port, 10S CKelly), to 5. third. Time-1:2S.
Billy Pullman, st. Bede, Cocytus, Sir
Wesley, Hand-Me-DoWn, Parasol and
Reticelia finished as named
Third race mile mi "a and fifty yards, sell
Willis Green. 100 CMoreland), IA to 5, sec
Ond; GOrgalete, 10S SANDY, 1S to ;,
third. Time-1:45. All Ablaze and POnto-
toe finished as named
Eureka handicap-The Mist, 104 Uynch),
to /, won; Col. White, 106 (Miller), to
20. second: Mary f. 81 (Dugan), to 5,
third. Time-1:H. Woolma and Joe Coyne
finished as named.
Fifth race, seven and half furlongs,
selling Tavora, 10 CIV. Miller, 10 to 1,
won; Captain Burnett, 100 (Pendergast),
to l, second; Sir Brillar, 10 (R. Davis,
to 5, third. Time-1; 35 Angola, The En-
glishman and Mike Jordan finished as
named
Sixth race, five furIongs, purse-Bur-
leigh, 1O7 (Dugan) to ]. won; Andrew E.
Cook, ia Davis, to ], second; Native
Son f IS W B Mier Msy to 3 third ciSudn nRe
Combarie and Sister Francis finished as
named
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-07
STRONG PLEA FOR
HORSE RACING
Cut Out Pool Selling and Give
Sport for Sports Sake,
Says Missourian.

Chicago. Dec. 6.-"Encourage good
clean horse racing and cut out ali vulgar
shows and you will have better attend
ances all around said Norman J. Cole
man. former lieutenant governor of Mis-
Eouri. at the convention of the American
Association Of Fairs and Expositions here
last night.
God so made man that ne wants to see
contests" Mr.. Coleman continued He
Will stop ir the street TO witness d dog
fight and will watch two boys battle.
Ministers OF the gospel and others Of high
moral tone will witness a horse race that
il purely a contest for speed for purse,
where there IS no pOol-selling or other
form of gambling.
Nothing will 6rsw well as good,
legitimate harness racing. The fair is
great educational institution, and no
boys education is complete without it. At
college he merely gets diploma. At the
fair he is educated horticuiturally, agri-
culturally and minerally. Let the boy
study these things in the morning and
for the afternoon dessert give him some
good. clean horse racing"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-07
Today's Oakland Entries.

First race, futurity course. sening-St
Frances, 1O5; Banposal, 105; Salvage, 100
Silver Stocking 81; Letitia s, 80; BERTHE A
95: Senator Warner, IS.
Second race mile and a half selling
BenvOlio, 10; Nine Spot, 1o7; Byronerdale
107; Rotrou, 1N; Serenity, 107
Third race, three quarters of mile
the Vallejo handicap-Parjorita, III; Gene
Russell, lie; Agreement, 112; Joe Nealon
1O9; Manchester. los: Onatassa, 1O4; Al
binion H, 100 Couple NealOn and Ona'
tsssa, Burlingame entry.
Fourth race, the Croker stakes-Rapid
Water 100: Arklirta, 1903; Sidney F, 106i
Ruberic, 104; Jacamo, 104; Blondy, 100
Sewell 100: Legatee, IS; Molesley, So
Wing Ting, 81.
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth, selling
-Tancred, 112; Rhinock, 112; CorTigan, 112
Instrument, 1O7; King of the Mist, 107
Mendonta, 107; st. George, jr., 107; Melar,
104; Elwood, 10; Miss May Bowdish, 1O4
Harmakis, 107.
Sixth race, one mile, Stockton handicap
San Alvfso. 10; Janeta, 80; Jacamo, IS
J. c. Glenn, 90: Judge Nelson. 80: Ovelando
81; Northwest, 30; Doilie Dollars, 90.