davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-27
FOOD EXPERTS
WANT NEW LAWS
Denver Convention Adopts
Resolutions After EndOrS-
ing RemSen Board.

Denver, Aug. 26.-President ROosevelt's
famous Remsen referee. board Of con-
sulting scientific experts" was indorsed
by the convention of the Association Of
State and National Food and Dairy De
partments today. After d fight in which
the term ''medicdted garbage" was used,
the association approved OF the use or
and mutilated, are decapitated, and their
The resolution was adopted by vote of
81 10 a.
Secretary of Agriculture James VIII
son was an attentive spectator, but was
not a delegate. Voicing the sentiment of
other opposing states, DR.. S. j. CTumbine
of Topeka Kan. said the time had not
come when the people should accept as
final the argument that benzOste of soda
is harmless preservative. He believed
the resolution should be more cOuserva-
tive and thus allow further study of the
subject.
A committee which had been appointed
20 investigate" the Remsen board pre-
Nlously had reported adversely TO the
board findings, declaring that benzoate
promoted the practice Of cOncealing the
practiclng Of unsanitary methods" and
calling upon President Taft to institute
another investigation of broader lines.
The association adopted the following
That more drastic laws relative to the
labelling Of oleomargarine be passed by
congress.
That congress be asked not to reduce
the tax on colored oleomargarine
That every state be urged to work in
harmony in regard TO the national pure
food laws.
That the government institute further
Investigations leading to purer foods.
That the association eliminate from its
program any discussion of What is
whisky pending a settlement Of that
question at Washington.
That President Taft ex-President
Roosevelt, the secretaries of agriculture
or commerce AMI labor and of the treas
ury, be commended for their efforts to
perfect the federal pure food laws
Nathan Straus of New York CITY sent
a communication asking the commission
ers to fight the sale of tuberculosis milk
The association viii adjourn tomorrow
after the election of officers George L.
Flanders of Albany, n. Y. is considered
as the probable next president.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-27
MONTANA EDITORS MEET.

Helena, Mont, Aug. 26.-The Nom
tana State Press association will meet
in annual convention at Hunters Hot
Springs tomorrow for two DAYS ses-
sion, and il promises to be largely
attendde. Papers have been prepared
for delivery by publishers, editors
educators and professional men. look
ing toward the advancement of the
business in general. Officers viii be
elected Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-27
FRENCH BARK ABANDONED
Portion Of Crew Reaches Port, Having
Put Off in Open Boat and Ar
rived at Bunbury.

San Francisco, Aug. ga cable dis
patch from London received by the
Merchants exchange reports that the
French bark Gael. bound from London
TO oregon ports, has been abandoned
at sea and that part Of the crew has
arrived at Bunbury, West Australia.
Perth, West Australia. Aug. 26.-The
first officer and thirteen men Of the
crew Of the French bark Gael, Captain
Meteyer. from London, May %, for
Portland, Ore, have come into Bun
bury i'm an open boat. The first Of
hcer reports that the Gael was aban-
doned 200 miles from Bunbury, and
that his boat parted company from the
captains boat Aug. 23.
The lighthouse on Cape Naturaliste
fifty miles southwest of Bunbury. re-
ports having sighted a ships boat
crowded with men and flying what ap-
peared to be a German flag. making
its way in the direction of Bunker
baV.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-27
IN RECEIVERS HANDS.

York, Pa. Aug. 26-Embarrassed by
an alleged defalcation Of its former
secretary. William J.. Ammon, district
attorney Of this county. who died uI-
der mysterious circumstances yester-
day the Standard Building & Loan as
ISOLATION today went into the hands OF
q receiver. 1t is not definitely known
how much was taken, but it IS said the
association has lost $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-27
WALKS INTO LAKE
AND BROWNS HIMSELF

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 26.-Thomas c. I.
Millilken, aged IS, went to the shore of
Lake Washington today, undressed care
fully, swan out 200 yards and deliberately
drowned himself His nearest relative is
Miss Elizabeth Milliken of Hamilton,
Mont. Milliken was bOOkkeeper.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-27
MAXWELL is FREED.

san Francisco. Aug. Civilian
Maxwell, a contractor, who shot and
killed Ed PinCus. a salOOnkeeper, on
the street, was discharged from GUS
tody today, on the ground that there
was not sufficient evidence to justify
a trial. At the preliminary hearin I.
witnesses testified that Pincus had
threatened TO kill Maxwell.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-27
ROBBERY OF De SAGANS
REPORTED At PARIS

Paris, Aug. pa local newspaper pub
fishes a statement that Princess Helie De
Sagan was robbed OF 5000 during his re-
cent stay al Rheims, and her husband
the prince, at the same time was relieved
of $1,000 The robbers have not been ap-
nl ohended.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-27
SALOONS VOTED OUT.

Boise. Ida, Aug. 26.-Idaho county.
Idaho. the largest county in the United
States, voted dry yesterday under
local option law. Canyon county also
voted out saloons by a majority Of
! $50 These were the first local op-
ton elections in the state.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-27

when seen tonight to discuss the reason
for his failure 10 attend the Toledo ban
quet He said. however. his stand was
entirely in accordance with the obliga tons
Of international practice. which he could
not set aside through MOTIVES of a mere
personal nature, nor through courtesy
His rank as ambassador, he explained. did
not permit him to yield precedence to a
miaister, a rule Of conduct in internatlon-
al etiquette that had universal sanction.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-27

Rotterdam. Aug 26.-At today'a sitting
of the municipal council. the burgomaster
announced that there had been four
deaths from cholera and that out of nine
suspected cases, now in the ISOLATION
sheds. three had been found 90 be in
fected. Forty-two apparently healthy
persons, who have been ia contact with
those declared infected are under obser-
walton. No fresh cases We're reported to-
day.
The general belief is that the disease
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-27
ASIATIC CHOLERA ATTACKS
RUSSIA; MANY PERSONS DIE
Physicians Are POlUerLeSs and the En-
gLish Declare Quarantine Against
an Infected Holland Port.

PETERSBURG Aug ga violent outbreak Of Asatc cholera has
- vebsk which is the capital the government that
outbreak intensity that in St. Petersburg there
sevenyx deaths today and ia and oywo
deaths the last week The has population Of about 66O0
the physicians appear pOwerless
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-27
NOPOLITICS
IN MEETING
National Conservation Con
gress Frowns Down Any At
tempt to Air Differences Be
tween Uncle Sans Officials.

~ EATTLE, Aug. 26.-The National
- Conservation congress, which it
had been predicted would witness
a personal controversy between the
chief forester of the United States and
the secretary of the interior, opened
pleasantly I'm the Alasza-YukOn-P Pacific
exposition auditorium this morning,
with Clifford Pinchot on the platform
applauding "a peace declaration and
Secretary Ballinger in the Kitttas hills,
125 miles away, studying an irrigation
project.
The fact that charges affecting the ad-
ministration Of public lands are being
personally investigated by President
Taft, inclines the radicals I'm the con-
gress to adopt a pacific attitude.
When z. II. Libby Of CIarkstown.
Wash, president of the Washington
Conservation congress, called the con-
gress to order he pointed out that the
congress is held for the sole purpose Of
beneftting all the people Of the United
States and not for the purpose of ex-
plotting any policies Of any set Of Wash
ingtOn officials
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-27
FIRE DESTROYS A
PLACERvILLE HOTEL
Forty Guests of the Hostelry Have
Narrow Escape from
death

Boise. Ida. Aug. 26.-The Ellis hotel at
Placerville, in the Boise basin, was totally
destroyed by fire earlyt his morning
Forty guests were asleep in the hotel
and they barely had time to escape in their
night clothes. The entire contents of the
building were burned.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-27
DISPUTE Over PRECEDENCE
BANISHES HON0RED GUEST
Toledo Festivities MavTed by Refusal
of Mexican Ambassador to Waive
His Rights.

TT oLED0 o. Aug 26Marqus de Vsobar SPAIN
the guest Of honor banquet tonight the elimination
visit Toledo attend a
The attendance Of Don Francisco Leon Ia Be ambassador
Mexico who had accepted an invitation prevented by unfortunate
misunderstanding precedence a table
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-27
SPANISH SHIP LOST.

Las Palmas. Canary Islands, Aug. 26.
"A Spanish brigantine has been
wrecked at Puerto Ventura. The cap
tain and eight men were drowned.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-27
Salt Lake, Ogden, PROVO,
and Logan Day at the
.A.-Y.-P. Fair.
governor SPRY HOLDS RECEPTION
High School Cadets Garry Every
thing Before Them at the Fair,
Are Well and Happy and
Having Splendid Time.

EATTLE Aug people who didn't bump xpectedy
- pectedy old friends today decidedly out of luck for
bdng Exposition grounds contained representatives of Utah
There been less than 1900 of them all told and they
we're busy all the time" seeing things,
Dwee knew that Utah the aso on the
map in large, bright letters
Salt Lake Ogden Logan and Provo day the big show
Salt Lake particular strong
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-27

was brought from st. Petersburg The
burgomaster has advised the people 10
boil their water and milk, but adds that
the citys water supply is quite free from
bacteria.
The Hague Aug 26-The outbreak NJ
cholera at Rotterdam has caused ne
most serious alarm here, as well as othor
places Ia Holland. The proposed WISH ~
the queen dowager and the princesses of
celed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-27
MINING ENGINEERS SON
COMMITS SUICIDE

San Francisco. Aug 26.-George Il.
Ames. ir., son of a well known mining en-
gineer Of the same name committed sui-
eide today by iuhaling Illuminating gas.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-27
Politics Tabooed.

I'VE are here to try and work out
policy for the people and. not for Of
ficialdOm," he said. I'VE constitute a
voluntary assemblage, not To support
or condemn any man or set of men. We
are trying TO do what is right for all the
people and to conserve ard teach the
right use of all the national wealth Of
the United States. There is nothing pO-
Itical in this meeting. There must be
nothing political Should there be, the
objects Of this meeting would be lost
and its efficiency sadly diminished"
Mr.. Pinchot. who sat on the platform
with President Libby, was one Of the
leaders in the applause that greeted the
chairman's declarations Of peace for the
con gress.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-27

After he had agreed % come. the Span
ish minister received commission as the
direct representative of King Alfonso.
AID as such took the ground that he was
entitled to precedence. Senior ce ia BaTra
et4causs OF his superior diplomatic rank
declined 10 eoncede the point and can
caled his engagement
washington. Aug 25.-Senor de Ia Barra,
ambassador from Mexico, was reluctant
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-27
Determine That Hartman
Shall Not Sacrifice His Life
to Buoy Up the Falling Stock
Market in Wall Street.
HIS TRUSTED LIEUTENANT
GETS TO HIM, HOWEVER
Harhman'S Doctor Declares He
Needs Only Rest, but the En-
tire Family Has Been Sum-
mOned Home to Be With Him
HARTMAN STOCKS DROP

4 RDEN, N. Y, Aug. 26.-What-
"A ever the actual prognosis for
Mr.. Harriman's recovery, it is evident
that his family has determined that
he shall make no further sacrifice Of
vitality in the effort to reassuTe the
public and buoy up the stock market.
His isolation in his mountain-top
home is absolute.
Except the selected few Of his own
immediate encourage, nobody sees
him and no word from the outer
world reaches his ehambered solitude.
It is impossible to reach Mr.. Harri-
man, either directly OF indirectly, un-
less by his own wish or that Of his
family.
DIR. Lyle the family physician, today
gave a brief account Of his patients prog
ress. Mr.. Hartman, he said. had been
confined TO the house for the day by rec
commentator, but his eager inquisitiv8
mind had been busy with the construction
work still i'm porgress on his new home.
IF a certain physician would permit
he said, Mr. Hartman would be out On
the job today, bossing the finishing
touches on the inclined railway himself.
Mr.. Hartman passed a good night and
ate a hearty breakfast at 10 O'Clock this
morning. His appetite is better and he
relishes his food and plenty of it, His
vOus breakdown and there Is nothing he
needs more than absolute rest"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-27

New York, Aug. 26.-UnOfficial informa-
ton concerning Mr. Harriman's condition
today was that he slept well last night,
ate heartily today and continued to rest.
It was also said, UnOfficially, that Mr..
Hartman was getting better.
An apparently demented man who said
he was John DeyO Of Z4j Wabash avenue,
Chicago. was taken into custody at Arden
today because Of his persistent efforts TO
reach Mr.. Harriman's house. The man
said he wanted TO collect from Mr. Har-
riman several million dollars of back in-
terest on railroad stock.
The state of =. II. Harriman's health
continued TO be the principal topic OF iu-
terest TO Wall street today. There was
little or no definite news 20 be had and i'm
its absence. pessimistic rumOrs of varied
character held the fort and set the HAIR
rim8u and allied stocks spinning down
ward. At the close Of the days business
which aggregated more than 10000
shares, many pyramid accounts have evap.
GRATED and the clerical forces Of most
brokerage houses were kept working long
into the night issuing calls for additional
margins
Since early I'm July it has been a Har-
riman or zone man" market. although his
friends and associates frequently declared
that the recent rise in Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific was without his consent
or cCnnivance.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-27
Another Conference.

Judge Robert S. LOvett, who has been
mentioned as Mr.. Harrimau's successor.
came 10 Arden this morning for another
conference. Judge LOvett absolutely Zee
fused to discuss today the purpose Of his
frequent visits. tit is thought. however.
that with his first lieutenant so often at
his side Mr.. Hartman cannot be wholly
out of touch with the market OF complete
by free from business cares.
Walter Ayereu Hartman. eldest son OF
=. II. Hartman, arrived here today from
Chicago. He was taken to the Hartman
incline railroad and from there TO the es-
tate on the top of RamaD0 mountain.
Young Hartman declined to discuss his
return from the west, where ne had been
chain man of "a surveying gang on one Of
his fathers lines.
81 am not a public man yet" he said.
ct have come on from the west about the
time / had previously intended TO come.
That is an / can say"
All of the Hartman children are now
here.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-27

The term yellow" is old
as the eternal hills. A live
newspaper always gets
this appellation from
competitors who condemn
what they cannot attain.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-27

All the News All the
Time, Fearless, Frank and
Honest, Is The Herald
Republican Slogan.
If You Don't Read The
Herald Republican, How /
Do You KnOW2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19

Put 1t All Over Rockville in
Deciding Battle
of Series.

ROCKVILLE, Md, September Is, 1909.
The title to the base ball championship
Of Montgomery county was settled In
decisive manner at the fair grounds here
this afternoon, when the Germantown
aggregation put 1t all over the local out
fit, winning by the one-sided score OF
to 1. It was the third Of series of
championship games between the two
teams, the first having been won by Ger
mantown, to 1, while the second was
stopped by darkness at the end of the
eleventh inning, when the score stood to
6 The contests aroused widespread in
terest and the game today was attended
by one of the largest crowds that ever
witnessed a ball game at Rockville.
Both teams LOADED up" for todays con-
test the score card showing that Wash
ington had been drawn upon for ten OF
it's cleverest players, five of whom were
in each lineup. Crooks. who, II Is salo'
will be given a trial by Washington, was
on first for Germantown. He put up
swell game in the field, but was unable
to hit the ball into safe territory. al
though he smashed II on the nose edCh
time he had a chance.
Sanders, who was in the box for Ger
mantown, was the thorn In the size OF
the locals. He had them completely dI
his mercy throughout and would have
scored a shutout but for an overthrow OF
second by Meagher. which allowed Har-
ris, who was stealing, to score before the
ball could be recovered. The VISITORS put
up fast game in the field, double play
by Best and Crooks, the former making
a pretty catch in left Of line fly from
Towards bat and doubling Brewer at
first, being especially clever.
Balzer. the Georgetown College pitcher.
was in the box for Rockville. He twirled
in splendid form in the early stages, but
toward the end, when his support be-
came wobbly, weakened and was batted
hard. Handiboe played prettily in center
for the locals, and Howard. at third.
made several clever plays Menefee's
catching also featured.
The Germantown boys were accompa-
MED by a large delegation of "rooters."
headed by District Attorney D. w. Baker.
and they put in two hours Of hard work
yelling and squeezing for their favorites.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19
CLOSING DAY AT MONTREAL
Great Heavens Finishes in Front in
ChampIain Stakes.

MONTREAL. September 1S.-The
program for getaway day of the Mont
real Jockey Club was one Of the best
of the meeting, having for its feature
the Champlain selling stake and the
Provincial nursery for Quebec-bred two
year-olds. The Champlain stake brought
together some Of the best horses at the
track. Great Heavens went to the front
rounding the turn and held his field safe.
Royal Onyx closed q big gap and out
lasted Old Honesty for the place. Sum
mary:
First race. selling. $500 added: one mile
Pocomoke. 107 tGoldstein), to 5. won; strome-
land. 112 walsh. to l. second Goes Fast,
1o4 lPaup, to 5, third. Time, LAC 2-5. Wool
second race $500 added; six furlongs-wood-
niche. LOG Kennedy. ID to 5. won: Odn. LOG
Z to 2, third. Time. 1.19 10. Dr. Billow, High
Dance. Carolina. omicron and Princess Thorpe
Third race, the Provincial nursery. $500 added;
five furlongs-Larente. lis tGoldstein). to s,
won; kiloWat. lis (Knight). to s. second;
kilo. l1s lReid). to l. third Time. LOO 4-5.
Fourth race. the ch.mplain stakes selling;
added one m fass,
{ to l. third. Time. LA. Martin Doyle also
Fifth race, $500 added; seven furlongs-car-
Harty). to 8, second; King Avondale, lis
GReid). to 1. third: Time. 1.29 4-5 Land
Lord. Darlington and Eldorado also ran.
Sixth race. steeplechase; $500 added; short
course. two miles-Lizze Flat. 135 (SobelD
even, won: Bally Castle. LA Rae). even. sec
ond. Time, APP -5. l. G. Ferraro threw rider.
Only three started.
Seventh race. selling: $500 added. one mile
and furlong-Oberon. 1O4 Kennedy). to 2,
won; Olive Ely. 81 CWilson). even. second
King Of the Mist. los Jackson). to 1, third
Time. 1.59. Colonel Zeb. The Earl and King
Guinea also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19
WOODBINE RACES.
Autumn Cup, the Feature Event,
Pulled Down by Bouquet.

TORONTO. Ontario, September 49,
Bouquet won the Toronto autumn cup
event at the opening OF the fall meet at
Woodbine today. The weather was per-
feet and a great crowd turned out. Sum-
mary:
First race. six furlongs; $500 added-Lady
Trina. 100 (Howard). 10 to 1, won: Hasty
Agnes, 105 (Ganz). Is to l. second; Patarita
ITO tRettigl. 16 to 5, third Time, l.13 3-5
Belle Kingston, Sewell. Fort Johnson. Richard
Woodland, stmcoe and Smiley Corbett also ran
Second race, six furlongs; $500 added-AmeIia
jerks, 1o4 Gee,. 4 to 5. won; The Monk. 100
(aincheli1e): 25 to SECOND; Bob Co. 1O7
Steel, Brigone Star over. Donau and Elm Beau
also ran.
Third race. one mile and a furlong; $500 added
.Zipango; liz CTaplin). to 2: won; Fair An
!tE. Burns, 2 to /. third. Time. 1856 2-5 Bill
berry. Del Strome. Cruche Dor, Desperate and
Cape Town also ran.
Fourth race. mile and quarter; Toronto Au-
tumn Cup handicap; $4,000 added-Bouquet, ia
bert. I to l. second Green Seal. ITO (Ganz),
30 to I, third. Time 2.06 Is. Michael Angelo
Cave Adsum. Terah. Guy Fisher, Plaudmorc.
Pinkola. Howard Shean and Stanley Fay also
Fifth race. steeplechase; about two miles
Thistledale, 1872 tDonahue), 4 to 8. won; Har-
rington 40 Slater. IL to 1, second; Bergoo,
155 (McLean), to 2 third. Time. 4.06. The
Poet, Dacra and Steve Lane also ran. The
Poet fell
Sixth race. mile and a sixteenth; purse. $500
Nesme, LOG (GanZ), to 1, won: Harry Ricn-
arason ri 1oe lRiee'. 10 to / second; Uncle
inez Sister, Nettie Travcr. Maximum Merry
Gist, Milestone and Rara Avis also ran. Chepon
tue and Robert Cooper lost riders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19

Jack Atkin. 40 (McIntyre), to 2. even to 2.
third: Time: 10. Bosom. Kings Daughter.
Harrigan and Half Sovereign also ran.
ing: one mile and an eighth $500 added-Lad of
Langden, % GLASS. even. l to 2, out, won;
Queen Marguerite, lo$ (C9eevgl. to s; ! to 2
to 2. even, third. Time 1.54 4-5. Norbitt Gid
and Killiecrankie also ran.
Six race IN maid ,a two ABOUT SIX
so to- to wop Booa Boos
(ButwelD. Z to 2. even. 1 to e second; yoltaire,
az Garner: 10 to l. to !. to 2. third.
toncourt and Tom Kerr also ran.
Gravesend Entries for Monday.
First race: fllies: two-year-olds; five and a
half furlongs-Turf Star, 119; Greenwalo. Fair
Louise, ia: Woolcasta, Ill: Fulfill, 107; Mali
tine. Majestic. 1O4.
Second race; steeplechase; four-year-olds and
upward selling; about two miles and a half
Essex. Adjuster 143: Sir Belvidere, 1872; Okenite,
100.
Third race: handicap: mares; all ages; about
l25; Centre Shot, 1907 St. Jeanne, 1oe: Pan
toufe. 105; Achieve. Notasulga, 100; Rubia
Granda,, 80; Black Mary, May Amelia, 81;
$751; the PR s2 3d.
value, $1,000; three year-olds and upward; mile
and quarter-Firestone, 1l6; Moquette. Prac-
teal 1o6; Woodcraft, lo4: Beaueoup. 1ol; Bon
Fifth race; handicap; three.year-elds; mile
and a sixteenth.Rose Queen, 115; Enendi, Dr.
Mary Davis. iO7; Harlem Maid, LOG; Miami.
1o2; Emperor William. 100; Miss Kearney. Sc;
Sixth race; two,year-olds; selling; about six
Captain Swanson. 1903; Creeuse. 100.