davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-19

NEW YORK. Feb ls.--The domestic
sugar market today WAS steady anu
unchanged The local raw sugar mar
ket was steady. The London beet
sugar market was quiet with February
and March I'D lower at IS sd, and IS
SD respectively.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-19

Suppressed divorce bills were fled
"Wednesday morning by Mae w.
sprague Smith. Elizabeth VS., George
Keys. Mabel vs.. Irwin 3, Stewart and
May 10. vs.. George +, Golden.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-19
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO.
livestock Report By sadIer, Rorlek q
Co., C0nmlsslon Merchants

BUFFALO, Feb. i9.-tSpecial. Cat
tle-Receipts light and slow. Hogs
Receipt. 1000; pigs, ,4-69@ $50: all
o0o; top lambs, $7.25; top calves, 1916.
EAST BUFFALO. n. ". Feb. ia
Cattle--Receipts 800 head. market slow
ana unchanged. VeaIs--Receipts 200
head. market active at Csc higher; Gull
TO choice veals, S5@S.75. Sheep and
Lambs-Receipts $500 head. market ac-
tive; lambs &c higher: sheep, firm;
lambs, s525 9Ts5; yearlings. S646.30;
wethers. s5.5oQ6; ewes, {5.25 so:
mixed sheep. $3.75@5.60. Hogs-Re-
ceipts 500 head. market active. SO l0c
higher; workers., s4.T5G 4s5; pigs. $3.50
m4.60; mixed and heavy. $4.S5 a .. 30;
roGghs, $444.35; stays. s3G3.50.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Feb. 19.--Hogs-Receipts
$4,000, market 5910c higher; light,
$420H4.5O; mixed, $4.25Gi.55: heavy.
s425@i,55. roughs. s4.25q 430; pigs.
ss.10u4.35; workers., $44094.45. Cattle
Receipts 1900. market strong;
beeves, S3.96@6l0; cows and heifers.
$1.S0qt.15, Texans. t3.1044. so; calves.
S5.2541. westerners, s4Q4I5: stockers
and feeders. s270n4.S0. Sheep--Re-
ceipts $4,000. market strong; native and
western sheep, 1926 $50; yearlings.
s5.50l6.3 native lambs. s5G6.90:
W esterr lambs S5G7.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-19

q. c. Ianders, division freight agent
of the Wabash railway, was the prin.
cipai speaker at the weakly dinner OF
the wholesalers associstion In the
Penobscot Inn, "wednesday noon. He
talked on the relation OF the railroads
to Detroit AZ a market, and declared
the interest of the roads In co-operat
ing With the merchants for the benent
OF tho town,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-19
NJ Y COTTON

NEW YORK. Feb. is.-Business at
the opening of the cotton market was
dull. Prices were easier. Soon after
the call values became rather heavy
I'm line with easier late cables. and re-
ports that the fear OF tenders had
caused liquidation OF near months at
Liverpool Light receipts were prac-
tically ignored. Pit traders said that
Wall-st was moderate buyer on the
decline.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-19
ps.,t,or for psnk,optey.

A. X. r., White, OF Detroit, Is one
OF the petitioners to have the Beach
Kaufman Co., a Detroit concern
whichis In the hands OF New Jersey
receiver, declared bankrupt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-19

& Max II. Heise, wholesale meat deal
n, residing at No. $50 vinewood-ave.,
|rooped dead Tuesday night as ne
w preparing for bed. Mrs. Heise
&IIed DR. l.. r. Webb. ofsNo. sos
1mpbell-ave.. but her husband was
nd before he arrived. Death was
&nned by heart disease, from which
f. bad suffered for several months
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-19
U. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS

.r1 Bend Susss s t Ss~ ;: .. ~ SsS
Il; 81: Ss' sssss s lss &
dSuS l Gss inF f Fiji , =. l.l &C.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-19
ExTRAl ExTRAl ALL ABOUT,
The HORRIBLE BLIZZARD


The Morning elmoom Tells Its Read
D The Full Particulars OF the Heart
'c0dino Catastrophe.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Feb. 49,
There's some snow here.
V KALAMAZOO, Mich, Feb. 19.--This
Hare neck o. the woods Is clothed In
Hn immaculate garment OF white.
FRAFERSE CITY, Mich, Feb. a.
frame is impeded and it's still SNOW.
Mich, Feb. 19.--Tele-
<1ph, telephone and several other
Varieties Of wires are laden with "the
14utiful,r It's the worst storm in the
emory OF the oldest inhabitant,
1fosh. since last night
& ADRIAN. Mich, Feb. 19-Your cor
oopondent Is rather short on news to-
4y. 20 he hastens to wire you that
l's showing some.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-19

II man agrees with woman she
thinks he IL fool II he doesn't
she considers him stubborn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-19
NEW YORK SUGAR.

Market dull but tone hard. Generally
higher market looked for.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-19
LEAO|NG RAILWAY
STOCKS IN GAINS
MISSOURI PACIFIC, HOWEVER, 10
WEAK AND HITS NEW Low
LEVEL.
STOCK MARKEr-CLosE.

Am. c. 4 r. E6h I'M LoSV''
Am. sugar. III Am Smelt;, o.
Anal Cop, s As Ana ma COPS B. r.
r. 4SN: CD & o.. 2St Can. PPaSs
i4Sss; q. & CT. w, sh Colo. l.
is; bistil.. 27k. ID; 4 ii; G, iisN ~
4 Rio Or. l5H Erie RE, l Eiec 40 ia iii
Cent, I24: l.. a. ". s7&; Mex, cent
iSA: NJ. X. & Tex. lsA; do pfd. isA
Mo- Pac.. sols Nat; Lead, IS n = W
az y North W, li2; North fse;' 80
Penn Ills: PEG. Gas. s44: Pm. & T.
IS p. St Car. iSA Rep ST; 10
Rock Isl. IL; do pfd, 2sA; ST Pan PAU
1915 schloss St, 40k; Sou Pse,; osif
s s. Bonds. s7is U. S. Rub. IS; u ;
Steel. 2SL do pfd. s2A wabash .
DO nfd. ~; w. u. Tele.. 42is.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-19

Cotton prices, furnished by Cameron
Currie a. Co. Opening.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-03-10
CHINESE ARE
THE CHAMPIONS

The Chinese Athletics are champions
of the Kalanianaole Baseball League.
In a wildly exciting game of eleven in
nings played at Aala Park yesterday
afternoon before the biggest crowd
that has ever witnessed a baseball
game in Honolulu, they defeated the
Kaalas by the ding-dong score of
to s.
AT the end of no less than seven
innings of the game the score was even
and when, in the eleventh, the Chinese
got man over the plate and made the
score all, excitement knew no bounds.
The winners played a consistently
good game and deserved their victory.
The Kaalas lost the game by their
Indifferent fielding, ten errors being
chalked up against them. On stick
work they should have Won.
BY winning yesterdays game the c.
A. C.'s come into ownership of the c.
F. Chillingworth trophy and also OBJ
tain a leg on the Kalanianaole cup
The summary:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-03-10
DETAILS OF THE CAUSE
OF PRESENT TROUBLE

Continued from Page One)
nese government was informed that
she was bound for Macao laden with
a cargo of 1874 cases of arms and am
munition. the consignee being Chinese
and the commander had been ordered
by the Taotai of Canton to stop the
unloading of her cargo. At the same
time two customs officials and some
twenty bluejackets boarded the steam
er. The commander also said that if
the steamer was lying at anchor in
Macao territorial waters he would not
be in the capacity TO make any OBJ
lection whatever but as long as she
was at anchor in Chinese territorial
waters the ship had 10 obey the COM
mand of the Chinese authorities. Now
the Macao territorial waters is limited
in extent and the depth very shallow,
scarcely reaching two fathoms. Though
the captain was DESTROYS of negotiat-
ing with the consignee no steamboat
would dare to approach the shin ap-
parently for fear of the Chinese war
ships There were more than ten pas
sengers on board the steamer, who on
account of the delayed arrival were
in want of provisions. They were anx-
ious to make land for the purchase of
provisions but the Chinese would not
permit them to launch a boat and so
they could do nothing in such circum-
stances. No objection whatTer would
be listened to by the CEinese and
should the steamer darefto weigh
anchor or disobey their cGIhmand the
Chinese threatened to seng her to the
bottom in an instant. Uyder the sit
uation the captain came to the final
conclusion to follow the Chinese TO
Canton. According to the commander
the Chinese authorities were intimated
from Kobe prior TO the departure of
the Tatsu Maru that the steamer
would unload those arms and ammu-
milton at Macao which were to go to
the hands of the native revolutionists
a Chinese merchant. 1t was
surprising to note that the commander
was informed of the particulars relat-
ing to the contract between the consig-
nee and the owner of the steamer.
In connection with the seizure OF the
Tatsu Maru the government instruct
ed Mr.. Hayashi, Minister at Peking,
and Mr.. Uyeno, Consul at Canton, to
lodge a protest to the following effect:
Even if the steamer was riding at
anchor in Chinese territorial waters as
IS insisted by the Chinese authorities
it is quite clear that she was obliged
to do so temporarily taking into con-
sideration the condition of the neigh |
boring waters and by referring to the |
testimonial given by the Viceroy Of |
kwantun. 1t admits of no question that |
the steamer was not lying at anchor in |
Chinese territorial water as her captain |
insists on account of the depth of |
hose waters and the deep draught of /
he steamer. In spite or all these facts /
he Chinese authorities are going to
submit the matter to the consideration
# the Customs Council compelling the /
merchant to lose the opportunity for
proper transaction. This serves only
o aggravate the matter and aggran-
lie the sum of redemption for the
lamage. The Chinese authorities are
therefore, requested to take steps for
he early liberation of the steamer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-03-10
KNOCKS
OUT KELLY

SAN FRANCISCO. February %
Absolutely outclassing his man, Abe
Attell knocked Eddie Kelly of Buffalo
down three times last night in rapid
succession in the seventh round, and
only the interference of the police pre-
vented an actual knockout. A stiff
right swing to the jaw sent the East
erner down for the count of five. AS
he stood on his feet, vicious rights
and lefts put him for the second time
on the carpet, and the same lightning
punches that he was powerless to
block put him down on the third occa-
sion. Eight seconds had been told off
when Captain of Police Duke called an
end to the one-sided affair.
Attell's mastery over the Buffalo
newsboy, whose chief claim to fame is
that he has a face like Terry McGov-
ern, was wonderful, and his clever
ness was marred only by the absolute
lack of knowledge that Kelly dis
played.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-03-10
MOONsH|NE AND
COUNTERFEIT

The Federal Grand Jury presented
its report to Judge Dole yesterday
morning and was discharged. Judge
Dole expressing his appreciation OF the
consistent work of the body and thank
ing the members for the strict atten-
ton they had paid to their duties.
Indictments in twenty-four of the
cases brought before them were found.
the majority being in regard to the
Illicit sale and manufacture of intox-
icants The list Of true bills found is:
Moses Koxi, endorsement money or
der funds.
Martin Keogh, smuggling.
Joshua D. Kolxi, cmbezzlement mon
ey order funds.
Jacob Rosenberg. receiving stolen
goods
Ong Too Wan, possession of counter
felt coin.
Paia. unlawfully carrying on whole
sale and retail liquor business.
John Kakae. adultery.
Su Cho Hun. making and having in
possession counterfeit coins.
Kim Key Wog, having in possession
counterfeit coin.
All Fa, Illicit distnling.
Hashimoto, Illicit distilling.
Koga, Illicit distilling.
All Wan, Illicit distilling.
All Sal, Illicit distilling.
Daisy Wagner and Albert Truegood,
adultery.
Lloyd Smith and Rachael Weigand,
adultery.
NJ. j. Coito, carrying on business OF
retail liquor dealer without paying tax
F'uji Kujima and Fujitache Kujima,
Illicit distilling.
John Paris, illicit distilling.
Moses Lono and Samuel Luhiau, al
tering money order.
Seki. adultery.
Toichi Hayashi, perjury.
Kong Yong Soon, making and hav-
ing in possession counterfeit dies.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-03-10
NEW YORK;
TO PARIS RACE

CHICAGO, February 27.-The crews
of the American and Italian cars and
of French car 1 in the New YOrk-to-
Paris automobile race were guests Of
the Chicago Automobile Club tonight.
Denial was made that any change in
the announced route was anticipated
ELKHART Qnd.), February 27.-The
German car broke the universal joint
early today, seven miles west of here,
and is being lowed back by horses
The second French car passed through
here before noon. 1t is being pursued
by a constable, who has a writ o. at
tachment for claim made by farm
er for pay for the use of his horses in
pulling the car through some drifts.
The French Plot car is stuck In a
snowdrift several miles east of here,
and a relief party has gone to the res
cue
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-03-10
M0TT-sM|TH PAYS
UP AND IS MUM

If the Secretary of the Territory be
correctly quoted in the Advertiser, he
hunted plover, says the Hawaii Herald,
in discussing Secretary Mott-Smith s
recent gun play on the Big Island,
which brought the Territorial official
before the public as a transgressor of
the law. Presumably he hunted plover
with gun, though he may be able to
prove that he hunted the plover with
fish hook and line, or with some salt
to put on the birds tails. In the alb
sence of such proof It is fair to as
sumo that he carried firearms when on
the plover hunting expeditions.
The records of the office of County
Treasurer Lalakea do not show that
Mr.. E. A. Mott-SmIth procured hunt
ing permit before he pursued the
done so. Only the Treasurer of the
County is authorized to issue the per-
NIT or receive, the five dollars in ad-
vance. Mr.. Lalakea has done neither.
The matter was talked about around
the County Offices last week and got to
the ears of Sheriff Keolanui That off,
cial felt that the Secretary of the Ter
ritory of Hawaii had violated Act 116
Session Laws of 1907, and he accord
ingly indicted a polite note to Mr.. E.
A. Mott-Smith which may become a
part of the Territorial archives under
the care of Custodian Lydeeker.
When Mr.. Samuel Parker, who is not
a Territorial or Federal official and
who is not a lawyer, recently came to
Hawaii on a hunting trip, he drove i'm
mediately TO the Office of the County
Treasurer. and procured permit
Not so very long ago, several Homo
lulu gentlemen visited the County of
Maui on hunting expedition and for
got to comply with the terms of Act
116. A deputy sheriff got after them
and both the price OF the permit and
of a fine were promptly paid. More
than one of those gentlemen was a
lawyer.
The story was written up by the
Maui News. 1t was vigorously denied
in Honolulu. Still the money got into
the Treasury of the County of Maui
What will happen in this case'
There is some talk that the County
Attorneys office will bring the mat
ter TO the attention of the grand jury
at the next session of the Circuit Court
of the Third Circuit. But this is prob
ably nothing more than rumor.
SENDS HIS LICENSE FEE.
By the Kinau's mail yesterday,
TraaSurer Talakeat received from Mr. |
Mott-Smith the sum of $500 for pay
ment of his license fee. The incident, |
therefore, may be regarded as closed. |
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-03-10

What IS perhaps the first sporting
challenge 10 be sent by wireless was
received in Honolulu yesterday morn
ing from the [. :. transport Sherman,
approaching the islands from Manila.
The challenge was for a baseball
game. and q picked team from the
Atkinson League was deputed to do
hattie with the invading nine, that Of
the 3sth Infantry. and possessing the
reputation Of being strictly up to snuff
IN an matters pertaining 10 the dia-
mon5-
A. half-past three the teams COM
nenced their game, which proved 10
Be well worth the attention of the
large crowd which gathered 10 witness
II al The Kakasko ground. The SOL
diers Won BY the score of TO 4 and
certainly gave a fine display of the
national game. Fresh from their long
voyage. only two errors We're regis
tered against them. and an impress
SION was created that they would give
the best team here a tussle for the
laurels.
In the seventh and concluding in
ming. with two Of the home team on
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-03-10
CANDY BOY
THE CANDY
CFrom Sundays Advertiser)


A crowd of several hundred people
saw a horse-race at the Kapiolani
Park track yesterday afternoon, and
went home well satisfied with the sport
they had witnessed.
Candy Boy raced E. n. Lewis NAL
let three-eighths of a mile and won a
very exciting race by two lengths and
a half
Interest is reviving in racing in Ho-
that the city may have a first-class
track before very long.
The crowd went to the park yester-
day in autos and carriages to quite
an extent, and it seemed as If all the
old racing hands had made a point Of
being present. The race was the third
that has taken place within the past
month, and there are several other
matches in sight.
Candy Boy and Mallet are half
brothers and were bred at Waimea,
their sire being Waterford. The for
mer is a gray and the latter a stocky
bay pony which has been used by DR..
Baldwin for polo.
Candy Boy recently beat X-Ray and
Exchange Five at three-eights of a
mile, and Mallet on New Years Day
at honolulu beat the fast Defender
and Domino at a quarter of a mile.
The question yesterday was whether
the polo pony could stick the extra
eighth. II was conceded that had the
race been at a quarter the bay would
have been a hot favorite.
Candy Boy appeared on the track
looking as fit as a fiddle. and with
j. Palua up. Mallet, which looked as
if a gallop or two more would not
have done him any harm. had little
Henry Lewis, % pounds, up. The bay
had quite a pull in the weights.
The match was for a purse of $500
and Candy Boy started favorite at
odds of 10 to S on.
Shortly after p. m. Starter Ayres
dropped his handkerchief to an even
break, with the gray in possession of
the pole. The native boy skinned the
rail from the start. whereas Lewis
went wide round the bend and in so
doing lost a couple of lengths. After
an eighth had been traveTsed there
was daylight between the horses, with
Candy Boy in the lead. Lewis made
a determined effort to catch the fly
ing leader, and little by little crawled
up on the gray. At the quarter the
horses were tapping and still Mallet
forged ahead until he got on even
terms with his opponent.
The bay WINS yelled the crowd as
the pair came laundering down the
home stretch. 1t was soon seen that
Mallet had shot his bolt, however, for
he died away in the final sixteenth and
the gray passed under the wire an
easy winner. The official time was IS
seconds. though several watches
snapped it as good as 81.
The worlds record for the distance
is OBS 1-2, made by Atoka, carrying /
1O3 pounds, at Butte, Montana, on
Z, 1906.
After the race E. H. Lewis offered |
to run the gray again and TO make a |
substantial wager on the result. 1t |
is probable that a return race will take |
place next Saturday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-03-10
AMMUNITION ON THOMAS.

The transport Thomas, due here
Thursday for the Philippines, carries
a large supply of new model cartridges
for the rifles sent out on the transport
Crook. She also carries two troops of
cavalry-the First of the Sixth and the
First of the First-besides the entire
Fourth Regiment and 200 casuals. The
bulk of the cargo is made up of quar-
termasters' supplies, consisting of many
ambulances
y y ~ y y y y y y S841S.s
movement.
1t is a proposal of the townspeople,
formulated in public meeting, to OBJ
tain the old, and soon to be super
seeded by the new, courthouse from the
Department of Public Works and re-
move it to lot presented for the pur-
pose by the Evangelical native church,
where it viii be renovated and fitted
up for the purposes of a town hall
and perhaps for some uses of the eoun-
ty government.
Judge Kepoikai, returning from Ho-
nolulu, submitted to Superintendent
Compbell on board the Claudine a draft
of lease for carrying out the town hall
scheme. The Circuit Judge is chair
man of the town committee on the
subject, the other members being J.
N. K. Keola, L. NJ. Baldwin, W. E.
Saffery and J. W. Kalua.
Mr.. Campbell had already given a
favorable reply to the proposal of the
people. He is ready to exc
cute the lease, at the nominal rental
Of one dollar year, with the penal
condition that if the building is not
Kept in repair the Superintendent OF
Public Works may take possession Of
t and sell it.
DANIEL LOGAN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-03-10
SOPHOMORES
TAKE THE MEET
From Saturdays Advertiser.)

A1Icl4- S1NAEOAE AoNSEIlse1-l
The second annual interclass meet of
the Honolulu High School was pulled
OF yesterday al the Boys Field
promptly az half-past two. While no
records were broken, some good time
was made
The highest number OF individual
points was made by William Rice,
vel known in athletic circles, who had
rwenty-eight points put TO his credit.
Elisha Andrews. another crack, made
second place for himself, with twenty
Vwn-
The largest number OF class points
was captured By the sophomores, who
made 81. closely followed by the spe-
Gals with 81
P-izeS-leis OF different colors, for
first. second and third places, respec-
rively-were awarded the winners Of
each event. together with ribbons
which had the name Of the event print
ed On them. Prizes were given in each
case BY a young lady representing the
class 20 which the winner belonged.
Considering the number Of contest
ants entered for each event, and the
fact that a number Of the events had
20 D. run OF in heats, Clerk OF Course
Blanchard deserves great credit for the
smoo-hness with which things were
conducted.
Following is the list Of events, to-
Esther with the winners and their
Zine
Hun6red-yard Dash-Rice: 0:10 As.
Nile Run-Norton; 5:35.
zza-yar5 Dzsh-Rice: 0:57.
1se-yard Hurdle-Andrews: 1s 2-5.
2e0-yard Dash-Rice; OBS 3-5.
5e-yard Dash-Rice; O:5 4-5-
Half Nile-Norton: 9:22 2-5.
High Jump-Marcallino; Fl. 1-2
IN.
Broad Jump-Rice: 20 fl. in.
Pole Tault-Andrews fl ! in.
shot Put-Andrews; 80 f. in.
Hammer ThrOw-Wight: 90 fl. 6 in.
Nile Relay-Won by sophomore class.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-03-10
From the Files

Mercedes Beavers and the White
Sex team No. viii play ball al santa
Barbara on March Il and u.
Charles Irwin will captain the Den
League this year.
Stanford won from ST. vincent's in
baseball on February IS by the score
~ .
The secnlo- class Of the Oakland
High School were victors in the inter
class swimming meet at Piedmont
baths on February IS.
Ru5-ic captured the Altamont handi-
cap. one and one-sixteenth miles, half
a length from Stanley Fay, in las Is,
within one-ffth Of, a second Of the
track record made by Joe Coyne last
June
A New York dispatch says it is the
intention OF Jack johnson, the colored
heavyweight pugilist, 10 accept the
o1e- OF & syndicate Of British sports
men for q match with Tommy Burns
fr England. Johnson's first objection
was 90 the smalIness Of the purse, but
De hopes Burns will agree 10 a bet Of
S5113 o. the side.
stanford has decided that # viii be
Impossible for the Cardinal crews 10
row before the 25th Of April and this
date. California states, VII interfere
with her examinations.
Center shot. William Walkers crack
rhree-year old fIly. was 10 try for Der
by hdnors today al Arcadia.
Colonel Bob. / 10 in the betting,
Won the fourth race at five and a half
fu--ungs al santa Anita on February
IS
The next California state fair 20 be
held al Sacramento the latter part Of
August win include two purses call /
ing for 5000 each and four $1,000 purses.
Henry J. Handy Of Chicago, will /
meet Charles NJ. Daniels in New York \
Cor a series Of match swimming races /
az distances up 10 500 yards.
Frank Nantell OF Providence, r. /, I
famous Tor beating Honey Melody, !
beat KID Farmer in twenty rounds at /
Nsrysvi-e, Cal, recently.