davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02
GERMAN cRuIerR COMING.

Arrangements are being made by
!he oerIpRn consul. General Oswald
Lohah. for reception to be ten.
dered TO the officers aud men OF
the German cruiser Arcona, which
han boon ordered TO proceed here
from San Francisco. Tho cruiser
under the command ~ Captain
Schroeder has been taking part In
the Portola featiyal, aud Will reach
here on November \. II viii spend
Two days In the harbor. and will
then start ON It's long voyage home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02
REGISTRATION nooka oprN

REGISTRATION books for the school
election, which takes place Docem.
Der I, were opened yesterday at
the office OF the secretary Of the
school board. at Seventh av. and
Marion ~. These books are for all
the voters Of the city. other books
for the separate wards will be
opened on the ED OF this month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02
Capable Women Wanted

II you work, why not earn more than
a iivinRf
bright. educated women have mfs-
sion.
That mission should be to build ones
self and boip others
BE Independent. 10 good
The viaw Company already employs
over $4,000 women.
Tho work covers 70 countries Of the
world
We Will entertain applications from
capable women.
Not oanvassing. but helpful, diEnifiod
work
address the yiavl Company, z3i Peo-
pies Savings Bank building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02


Six moon-eyed. miniature. miss
able misses make mark for them.
selves az the Majestic this week
These bouncing broilers are bundled
around by Tom Linton. who IL re.
sponsible for the act and who takes
the part Of the missionary In the
same. They call them the Jungle
Girls
George II. Woods hands out a
bunch Of bully bunk that sounds
sassy and listens lively. To be more
concise. he is a monolOgist
Brothers Damn near break their
heads In an agile acrObatic act.
Johnny Hoey and Jeanette Mo.
zar sing some silly songs and tell
uilicum tales.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02


manufacture evidence and to keep
a corps OF high.priccd lawyers Just
70 abuse the prosecution and TO
nulIfy the law.
we have reason 10 believe the
defendants In the United Railroads
bribery easos alone have already
spent upwards Of two millions Of
dollars"
And you would like TO go right
on making u cost mllllonH7"
u should like TO try the remain
ina cases. The chances are against
convictions. don't mean that
there Il any lack OF evidence, but
the methods which wc have 20 fol.
low 10 securing u Jury make Il prnc.
ticaily Impossible 10 secure a jury
which has not been reached in one
gay or another And after a con
viction Ia secured. you see what
happens In the higher courta."
Tini you can make II coat ~
III The people back mo up wc can
make L an expensive and unpopular
occupation for wealthy business
At'h ~ Wy " HsAhFt AfANAhlNt
privileges by bribes"
Will there be any danger 10
yourHen any element Of personal
risk such "a you have had TO face
IN the past II this election deter.
minsa That you 20 on
'Alore 1 consider that my life
viii be In even greater danger 10
this election comes out as expect
Il to-
Mr.. Hsney here explained at some
length ho~ !, Mss been the custom
OF the opposition 10 pack tho court.
room during trials with hired thuqs.
w other quarters ! confirmed the
facts on which Heney bases his
predictions on this subject. There
10 little doub, In the nlndn Of q
majority Of San Franchises better
eltiEens that hired dissemination has
been part Of the GRATIS defense
during the past three years. Every
time he appears In court Mr.. Hcney
takes hse life In hts hAnds, and Il
10 found necessary to keep q guard
q, HE aide at all other tluea.
"BUt you intend 10 see Il threuah
az whatever cost7'
at whatever cost"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02

AUBURN. Cal. Nov. 2-The
trial OF Alma BELL. charged with
KILLING her lover. Joseph Armen. on
January . last, began today before
Judge Arnot OF riaceryille. II IL
said that Miss Bell killed Armos
because he transferred his affec.
tlons 20 another woman. They had
been engaged for some time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02
HENRY ALnERrsoN pUAp.

Henry AlbeFtnon. aged Ga. a well
known old time saloon man and
SAMPLER OF Montana. died yester,
day afternoon al the Seattle Gen,
eral hospital OF stomach trouble
Mr. Albertson IL resident Of
Butte. but had stopped Off here
on his way home from Los Angeles
Tie leaves family Ia Butt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02
spANlaA cYcIn Nr

MADRID. Nov Bulletin. The
province OF rarrnRona is being
swept today by a terrific cyclone
The property damage already IL
enormous and Il IL feared that the
death toll viii be heavy. An com.
munication with the province has
been interrupted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02

The United States revenue cut.
ter Bear arrived Yesterday with It's
annual load OF "lndirsnis" from
Nome. As usual. the officers found,
after einbarklng that several oi
the men who were supposed to be
penniless. had plenty Of money 10
pay for their passage The Bear
brouEhi down ia panpera.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02

Every lady should wear Vic.
toria Sanitary Belt Phone Main
zi05 or call 5i4 Wash. Bldg. EOS LIST
av. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02
sssttsstttsssss
sy !. W. sAyRE.

| ma nsxt theatre 10 be erected
b Seattle will be the permA-
rsni Orpheum. 20 be built by
Hs y. Considins. Manager Con.
zt.s stamps the story In this
sznn yesterday afternoon. re
|pnsnx the Building Of the new
|rssam during the coming sum
n. Is correct. and says that his
snzt new playhouse will IN every
|u seaal the beautiful Majestic.
sned last August. The Orpheum
u cost $500 .0en.
1neans great deal 10 the local
tz1sEoing public when q single
n 4 managers dediesfca, fn less
III Il months time. two palatial
4zz.uzes Of the type Of the Ma.
- ezz're Manager Cousidlne
lnxtszndard IN local theatre
hazzs Az will simply have 70
y azATst BY those who build
E19 Ii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02

Pneumonia. Coughs. Sore Throat.
and all Lung Trouble. Leary's Com
pound. All druggisss. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02
EVERYTHING
MUST GO

WE ARE REDUCING OUR GRO.
Gerry STOCK AND ARE BRANcH.
ING INTO The COMMISSION
BUSINESS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02

ssztsas NsyerfeIu Coming.
Hs1l1 ;ks next day or two Pres
~ Aaxrm NeyaFfeld. IT,. Of the
zssaa ssrTaif. Ii expected in Sc
n. = BE Nay East from San
z1dssn Al business details In
sHzsesson With the new local or.
wa xsre gone over at a recent
Ing n San Francisco between
ssstnt MeyerfeiA and Manager
izxlins. so that all the Orphe-
ssksad will be called upon to do
n VIII b. 10 Inspect the site az
~ Nv aad Madison St. which
! - BOT yet seen.
RESENT Indications are that Mar.
3esk. general manager Of the
'7Asan circuit. viii not visit Sc
e 4 al He is now In New
hi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02
COST PRICES ON
EVERYTHING

Tomatoes. solid pack. regular zoe:
nov .s.ss.ss........s Toe
Corn, Sweet regular isc. nnw
sss..s t..ss+s.ssssfff
Pears. regular Toe. nov ? for f5e
Heinz Baked Beans. large. regular
zoc; now .................1ec
Heinz Baked Beans. small. regular
Toe. now for ............1ye
Peaches. regular SOC. nov poe
Pears. regular soc. Bow .... 2Or
Plums. regular 25c: nov lie
French Peas. regular Use. nov
$500. s*s.+sss4..s..ts4. loo
Corn Meal. 1o-lb. sacks. regular
Bic. now ...............2 y<
Graham Flour. lob. sacks. regular
dbe. nov .....sts...*.. 2Sc
Whole Wheat. lob. sacks. regular
DOC, now ............ 2Sf
Rolled Oats. lob. sacks. best
grade. regular 45c. now 49,. .35e
Crescent Baking Powder. ID. cans.
regular 25c. now .........2 zoe
All Toe Spices. now for ....f5c
Pineapple, sliced. regular l5c. nov
ss.s.s ......+..........s Toe
Matches, searchlight or Domino.
regular &c; now 3 for ...fOe
PHONE YOUR ORDER.
FREE DELIVERY.
Main 2s9s: Ind. 2o4e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02
!, -, John w. Consi-
8. IA Build Next Sum-
President Meyer
II Hrre This Week.
GO Moore Tells How
D., of"The Talk of New
yukr Was Changed by
b Audiences.



xapss Victor Moore In =
~ TAX of New York. =
usanBRA George Fawcelt =
rAs Great John Canton. =
. .saxD John y young in =
IA
slrrlE-The Russell-nrow =
xnsany ssist 10 seth per. =
s,nancesl In -The Fatal =
! xsidinx y
las me Del Lawrence com =
"a lssth to ssth perform =
..ess, N The Eternal City" =
.apHEuN--.Iohn n hymcr 4
lcu and vaudeville. =
rufsric Tom Linton and 4
ns African Bellies. and =
|, ssaaesills. =
spAkTA6Es - Barnes Sea =
/ Lea and Pony. and vaude- =
4 ssliA =
"a . 1. 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02

silssF Hoff SeeIey n still en-
l 4 % convey the impression
= saaam Morris Is 70 have a
<7le circuit on this coast
- ass resigned from the San
,sn Valencia TO give all bis
Morris, The latter. he
= soon be on the coast in
q, - sssley asserts that in this
= GeoFge Baker OF Portland
6 win him In securing a
frss Y houses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02

Patrick Calhoun, one OF the de-
PENDANTS In tho San Francisco graft
prosecutions, who ls being taught
that briblng public officials is, az
heney says. IAN expensive oeeupa.
ton" Calhoun la president Of the
United Railroads. Two million dol.
lars 10 the amount said 70 have been
spent 10 keep Calhoun and hla In.
dlctcd associates In the railroad
COMPANY out Of lalI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02

H Moore told me last night
" Nalsal change that had been
y ne love affair IN The
-. =. Z Nsx York" since his first
=. n that play. Naturally .
49,. ~ Moore. n was George
4 idea to carry along the
aosy Of Kid Burns and Mar.
1s = g suspiciously In 'Fortyffye
y. from Broadway. There.
49, hs originally wrote my
N 81 glay for me. he. had the
~ hssing IN The Talk Of New
.'. ~ On one side. that Of
= $50. -. Wilcox KID Burns ala
4 I ,.ocaie, but remained stead.
= played it that way during
-. - q he FIRST season but no
~. $3.50 and the audience 10.
$500. : happier ending. Il made
y ~ pathetic little figure
!. - audiences didn't Ike to
~ ~ ssI left Ike that So Mr.
t,.s i nfgFi a b. having Mary
s.sssss TT feliow. and the IN.
I n, pprtaln goes down
Il 49, ny Buns and Geraldine
q ~ q happily mated Thus
~ y American public make its
49, s'-'s' az well as support
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02

at cot rfsurned yesterday
!. Measure trip to Chicago
\ zn veil n his fathers new
's TIE Windy City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02

s1llaef 4, w7fi-~be the
- aiies NV, Ae local ofpheum
next.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02

sssle =, r.. The death Of their
u sIs ~, s5pfn Hopkins. the fiop.
nj Il .,.l s,sIieeled their engage
" NM ,', I'm, local Orpheum tbls
Y M n'1 a,''.E Relier has put Nh
~ d AZ ,'n ", Emmett in Their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02

w., ~ ~ York Dramatic News
'Itlae n. s,,,,aFtilng assertion that
II NV u Blanche Bates week an
ii sa, ~ inuaafeds were unable 10
sls.s,~. ''s sn TO the theatre
~ ". na . been stringing the
Aslss..sa 80 =. Pee did a very good
sseslsse,n,' re but there we're no
sssIss 4 s,., p the sidewalk. Her
y ~ 's n, on Monday might
= sbIst nearly 80 large az H.
h greeted Billie Burke
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02

-Toun
~ tsa
'noters
Der ~
today
| an en-
, Jefl.
bauls /
| e hIds \
kihazy |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02

|arse a.
T .tohe
ohnson
OF the
|ncisco
league. /
Z the
IRE to- |
where /
|linself
oss TO
p seat
\ near
'rk for
Sun. /
4 ha--
sya 1
The Washington times., 1909-04-12

who traces his ancestry % Benjamin
Franklin; Mrs. Z b. H Beach, Miss
Sallie S Beach, Robert y. Henry, and
Miss Rowena A Hudgins, descendants
of Carter Braxton, OF Virginia; Henry
Morris Husband, whose ancestor was
Robert Morris, Of Pennsylvania; Alfred
Tuckerman. a descendant of Oliver
WOlcOtt, of Connecticut; Arthur Math-
eWsOn, and William MatheWSOn, de-
scendants Of William Williams, OF Con-
necticut, and Mrs. =. A Macomber, a
descendant Of John Hart, of New Jer-
sey.
The present officers and board Of gov
errors are President, A NJ Mathew
son; treasurer. DR.. II. NJ Husband;
chaplain, the Rev. c. w. Dame; secre-
tary, w. S. Mexican; ]. O. A. johnson.
II. N Randolph, b. d. Gibson. and John
Calvert.
To Visit Monticello
Later this afternoon the descendants
Will be received by the President and
Mrs Taft at the White House. Tonight
at the Arlington Miss Mary y Wors-
tell, editor of st. Nicholas Magazine, will
lecture, her subject being THE Signers
of the Declaration Of Independence. %
The principal event of the gathering
Will be the pilgrimage tomorrow to Mon
ticello to celebrate the 10th birthday
OF Thomas Jefferson. An impressive
program will be given at the tomb, with
addresses by the mayor of Charlottes-
vile, and the regent of AIbermsrle
Chapter, D. A r. At Charlottesville
the descendants Will be the guests Of
the University Of Virginia at its
Founders Day. exercises.
The Washington times., 1909-04-12
CHILDREN OF NATIONS
FATHERS GATHER HERE
Descendants of Signers of Declaration of independence
Meet at the Arlington VIII Make Pilgrim
age to Monticello.

men the governors Of Descendants
or Signers of. the Declaration Of indie
pendence held their quarterly meeting
IN the Arlington today, washington for
me hrst time saw an assemblage Of
tnose persons who are really children
OF the nations fathers.
About sixty members of the organize
tlon were present to honor the memory
Of their distinguished ancestors, who,
IN the darkest hours of American his
tory affixed their names to the docu-
ment that stands as the cornerstone Of
American liberty.
Jefferson and Adams.
An interesting feature of the gather
ing was the meeting for the first time
OF descendants of John Adams and
Ihomas Jefferson, who were inseparabIe
friends during their lifetime. Among
those in the city for the meeting are
MISS Henrietta Claiming Ellery, of
Newport, a granddaughter of William
Ellery, Of Rhode Island, and Miss Mary
J. Woods, of Lewiston, Pa, granddaugh-
ter Of John Witherspoon, to whose
memory monument viii be erected in
washington on May II
Washington is represented in the So
ciety by William Shields Mexican, foun-
der of the organization; Mrs. Amos G.
Draper. a direct descendant Of George
Walton, of Georgia; Robert J. Walker,
The Washington times., 1909-04-12
YOUNGER JAY GOULD
AEROPLANE BUILDER
Which They Hope to Sail Over
the Water.

NEW YORK, April 12-Three Column
bia University students, led by JAY
Gould, son of George Gould, are the
latest entrants in the race for successful
flight through the air. Rapidly taking
form in the Gould boathouse on the
Hudson is an aeroplane which viii have
its first trial in about fifteen days
This airship is being constructed en-
tirely by members Of the Columbia Uni
versitv Aero Club, of which young
Gould is the head. Two others equally
prominent with the latter in the work
are Harold Content and Grover Cleve-
land Lenning. These three have done
the actual planning, and attended to all
the executive details, while other mem
hers of che club have assisted in boiling
the parts together.
The work was started about two
weeks ago, all of the boats having first
been moved out of the house and the
place fitted up as a work shop. At
present the frame Of the machine has
been completed, and the putting on Of
the covering viii start today.
The Washington times., 1909-04-12
TO ASK FOR BIDS
FOR ARMY CLOTHING

Bids will be opened in the office Of tho
quartermaster Of the army within the
next few weeks for the largest consign-
ment Of army clothing ever purchased
IN time OF peace. The contract will ag-
gregate about 100000. This represents
a years supply, and the contracts viii
all be awarded before the beginning of
the fiscal year. It will be provided
in the contract that the War Depart
ment may increase the original consign-
ment 80 per cent If IL desires.
The largest single item is for SOS 900
yards OF olive drab cotton cloth of tile
new shade OF khaki which has been
adopted for summer military wear.
The Washington times., 1909-04-12
DRIVEN TO SUICIDE
BY DISTORTED MIND
Snakes and the Old Woman
Too Much For This
Murderer.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. April 12.-'Tt has
gone too far. The snakes and the old
woman are all areund me. In a second
they win have me. Goodbye. all. kiss
baby
This note. found in his cell today after
Harry Holden had been restored 10 con-
sciousness, told why he tried to Kill
himself. His distorted mind believed
that the old woman and the snskes
were coming to punish him for the muir
der of Barney and julius Jacobs in their
store here last December. The murder
was for the purpose Of robbery. Holden
was convicted and will probably serve
a life term.
Hanging was the method Holden
chose, and he arranged it cleverly. Ia
ran his rope, made OF strips OF his bed
Clothes over an iron pipe in the ceiling
of his cell, then tied II TO the door knob.
When the warden saw him through the
barred door and tried % open Il, they
found that the harder they pulled, the
higher Holden's body was lifted from
the floor. To have opened II wide would
have killed him They finally got a
long knife. and. opening the door just
far enough 10 admit the blade. cut the
rope. Holden was revived
The Washington times., 1909-04-12
MASONS WILL BURY
PAST GRAND MASTER
Jose Nj. Yznaga's Funeral to Be
Held at Residence Tomorrow
Afternoon.

Funeral services for Jose NJ. Yznaga,
past grand master of the Grand Lodge
of the District Of Columbia, A F. A.
NJ. who died yesterday afternoon after
a long illness at the family home. G
street northeast, viii be held there to-
morrow afternoon at O'Clock.
The services Will be under the direc-
ton of the District Grand Lodge. and
members of the Masonic fraternity will
serve as pallbearers. The Rev. DR.. VIII
liam r. Bushby viii officiate. Inter
ment Will be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Yznaga, who was for years a
prominent patent attorney In this city,
had been i'll since last December. He
was born in Philadelphia. His early
education was received in Louisville,
KY, and during the civil war he served
IN the Confederate army. Later Mr..
Hznaga came to Washington and was
graduated from the Columbian, now
George Washington, University. He
retired from business five years ago,
after practicing patent law for more
then twenty-five years
The Washington times., 1909-04-12
MAY PAY VERY HIGH
FOR SPINS IN AUTO
Maryland Considers a Bill
Which Would Affect Dis
triCt Enthusiasts.

Washington automobilists must pay
high for the privilege of spins this sum
mer much beyond the city pavements, Il
the new automobile bill row being SER
iously considered by tAe Maryland
Legislature becomes a law. An average
of about $40 will have to be paid by Dis
Irlct OF Columbia motorists for the priv
lIege of running out into Maryland
Chevy Chase, Cabin John, and all the
attractive points for short spins by mo-
tor are outside of the District This
proposed law would allow two runs into
Maryland without a license, but no
more. Licenses will be charged on
graduated scale according to horse
power, being S12 for machines of 10
10 u horsepower, SIS for 20 to 30, and
S24 for higher powers, besides 81 license
fee for the chauffeur
The Washington times., 1909-04-12

Great secrecy has been maintained,
and the work has progressed behind
closed doors, only a few of the boys
being intrusted with knowledge of what
was under way.
a radical departure has been made
in the manner of getting a start. The
Wright brothers and a number of
French and German inventors use a
track, along which the machine is
pushed until sufficient speed is acquired
TO send II into the air. HerTing's ma
chine, the Silver Dart, uses wheels,
which run along the ground for the
start
The machine being built by the Co
lumDia men will get its start from the
water, and all Of the flights will be
made over that element For this pur-
pose a large boat-like arrangement has
been built, pointed at both ends like a
canoe and made alright
should the machine prove the success
IT'S inventors hope they will enter Il in
the Worlds $4,000 Fulton Flight.
columbia University was the first col
lege in the world to take up the prac-
tlcal development Of the aeroplane.
The Washington times., 1909-04-12
TWO SERVICES
FOR NINE. DAILY

Funeral services for Nine. Josephine
Esputa DAILY, who died yesterday at
Providence Hospital. following an op-
Grafton on April 9. win be held tomor-
row morning. One service will be held
at the home, 1928 + street northeast,
and another at the Church OF the Sa-
cred Heart, the Rev. Joseph f. MCGEE.
officiating. Interment will be in Mt.
OliVet Cemetery.
Nine. DAILY was the daughter OF Prof
Esputa, who organized the Marine
Band. She married DR. John DAILY She
was well known in musical circles, and
as a church and choir singer.
The Washington times., 1909-04-12
NEW DREADNOUGHT
RAISES STANDARD
England'S Latest BattleShip
Is Largest in the
World.

Great Britain, experimenting on a
tremendous scale, is building the great
est and most powerful battleship in the
world.
Information regarding its character
istics. is on file in the Bureau OF Naval
Intelligence of the Navy Department.
The British building plans are astOund-
ing. and but week ago the keel was
laid for the seventh Dreadnought, Civ
ing the British a tonnage OF almost
10000 tons in seven vessels.
Many details regarding these ships
have been received in communications
TO the intelligence office. where all such
data is kept.
When the ships now being built by
the British are completed, in about a
year, Great Britain will have a fleet Of
Dreadnoughts, capable of firing twenty
nine tons Of steel projectiles at one
broadside, using the big guns alone.
In addition each and every ship can
outrun any American battieship, and
can make almost as good time as our
fast cruisers.
The new battleship. the Indefatigable.
Will carry eight Pinch guns and will
make a speed of twenty-eight knots an
hour. The interchangeable will be larger
than the largest American battleship
by a thousand tons It is believed that
she will develop a speed on trial OF
thirty knots an hour. as fast as our
best torpedo boats.
The Indefatigable will have internal
combustion engines, and will conse-
quently not have any stacks. This will
greatly reduce her top hamper and
make her as small target as possible.
She viii use oil as a fuel. More than a
million pounds is being spend on her.
and if she is entirely successful Great
Britain viii be far ahead of the other
world powers in ship building.
The Washington times., 1909-04-12
FOUR WAREHOUSES;
DESTROYED BY FIRE

MAYFIELD. Ky. April 12-F1re Of
incendiary origin destroyed four large
tobacco warehouses early today. The
warehouses were owned by Lewis and
Gordon. Richard Waldrop. Sheriff and
Bearnett- and the American Snuff Com
pany- These firms are independent and
have been buying a great deal of loose
tobacco. The loss IS about $3.50
The Washington times., 1909-04-12
WHITNEY ENTRY WINS
RICH ENGLISH STAKE
Belle of Troy, With Martin Up,
Easily Takes Feature
Event.

LONDON, April pa feature of the
Easter Monday celebration in England
today was running races on seventeen
race tracks throughout the island.
The biggest meet at Kempton Park,
where the Eaton Blue and Brown Cap
Of Harry Payne Whitney was first past
the post in the race for the Southwest
ern Plate of 900 added. There were
fourteen starters and the Whitney en-
try Belle of Troy, with Skeets Martin
ed, winning easily.