davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-05
ARRIVES IN RICHMOND
WITH BLEEDING HEAD
]. W. Priddy, of Ashland Va.
Tells Police He Was AS
saulted by Negro.

John w, Priddy. of Ashland Va. ar
rived in Richmond Wednesday with
his head bathed In blood which stream
ed from II wound received. he saws. at
the hands of a negro in Ashland Tues
day night
Priddy was staggering along the
street when he was seen by police
man from the Second precinct The
latter called the city home ambulance
and they responded. with DIR. Hagan
IN charge. Priddy's wounds were
dressed and he was allowed to go his
way
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-05
THE FAMOUS
NEW YORK EXPERT
Consents to Receive All This
Week at BIS East Grace
Street.

Many readers will be pleased to
learn that they still have an oppor-
tunity to get the benefit. method and
advice Of this great eye genius. who
has won the most unequaled popular
ity in this city by his skill. science and
exclusive method, which are his own
discovery. and through which he has
gained a national reputation. At st.
Agnes 1nfirmary. 215 East Grace
Street. ground foor. all next week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-05
POPE BLAMES CLERGY
OF CATHOLIC CHURCH
Intends to Hold Those in Portugal
Responsible for Revo-
luton.

ROME Oct. Pope Plus intends to
I'D tn Catholic clergy OF Portugal
Dot&1Y responsible for the portusuese
rovo1wtton.
IL holiness to-day received a Iele-
1n@ nom the papal nuncio In Madrid
aeen0xm1ng the news OF the outbreak.
~ Vatican immediately wired the
EnMae1o ~ Madrid to wee all possible
eano ~ Ut into communication with
49, m9ncto Ut L1ebon. urging the latter
ID Nnsa evary priest In Portugal that
muok under no circumstances,
~ ~ Republicans. The message
A &rot n the event Of King Man
( GoA1A the pope would hold the
1e11rect1y and partly respond
4 ~ - eaaaasfnatjpn, The Cierl-
cpsnpelsing those who sup
eaeeoy ana pops. have been
o9eoee a. ~ Ming and his
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-05
LAUNCH MADISON
SATURDAY At NOON
Misses Mamie Landon and Louise
Robinson Will Be Sponsor
and Maid.

Especial TO The Richmond Nirginian)
NEWPORT NEWS, VA. October
1T was announced this morning that
the new Old Dominion liner. Madison.
Will be launched Saturday at noon.
Miss Mamie f. Landon. of Newport
News. little daughter of w. II. Lam
don, Old Dominion agent at Norfolk.
VIII act as sponsor. and Miss Louise
Robinson, daughter OF e. w. Robin
son, Chesapeake and Ohio passenger
agent here. will besmaids OF honor. The
Madison VIII he the handsemest ship
OF the fleet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-05
SHIELDS DISMISSED
AND C0WAN FINED
Large Docket Wednesday Morn
ing in Police Court
No. :.

j. w. cowan. salesman, was fined
$3.50 and costs Wednesday morning In
Shields. who was also charged with
assault but the latter was dismissed.
Leslie CARRIER. an habitual drunkard.
who has been many times In court. was
sent to Jail by Justice II. A. Maurice
for sixty days.
Joe Williams, drunk ana disnrderly,
$3.50 and costs.
Guy Burrows and Linwood TAtum
were arraiKned on charge of fighting.
but the c&se was continued until
Thursday hi order NJ 11cuf1 tebttmOny
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-05
Will Agree on Man

NORFOLK, VA, Oct. Sit is said
here this afternoon that mass eau
Gus of delegates from the whole Sec
ond district will likely be called to
decide on candidate for Congress.
The name of the man selected will
GO before the convention in opposition
to Young and MAYNARD.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-05
BELIEVE ENGLAND
WILL INTERVENE
Said That Foreign Office Has Been
Asked to Save Manuel.s
Throne.

LONDON, Oct. 5.---Interxsntion ON
the part of England TO save the throne
of King Manuel of Portugal Is be
lfeved to-day to be one of the start
ling possibilities OF the Portuguese
revolution.
II Is reported that Marquis de
Several, Portuguese minister To Eng
lAld,, appealed to-day To the foreign
@Hf3see for Intervention. Naturally, no
Uftfciaf conhrmatfo uf this is obtain
able, but the report is generally be-
lieved.
De Soverss has been in almost con
E1Ant communication With the foreign
oflce since the first news OF the up
rising was received. The intervention
by England would, 1t is believed, be
warranted by reason OF a secret com
pact that II is said exists between
England and Portugal, whereby Eng
land II given free hand In Portu-
gals governmental affairs In return
for British support In just such a
case ~ has arisen. II
Intense excitement. uneuualled
since the death of King Edward, pre-
walls throughout government circles
II Ia admitted by all that the situa
ton in Portugal. regardless OF the
immediate outcome. In fraught with
the most momentous possibilities ana
that before II IL settled other coun-
tres may become involved.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-05
LARGE CROWD SEES
TROTTING AND PACING

a large crowd of enthusiastic horse
men gathered early Wednesday af-
ternoon to witness the races at tho
States fair.
The result of the first two follows.
First race--2:25 trot--First, Little
Fleet Horse. /. /. l. second Ed Hill
Grace, 2. 3. q third, Nancy Jane.
6. 2. 4; fourth, Sam Pilot, s, 4. o.
Time, 2:16 IA
Bessie Gentry. l, /. 1 second. Frank
s. 2. 2, 2; third. Edith Hungate. 8.
g. 3: fourth. Roam Hal, I, 4. 4. Time.
2l51-2
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-05
Temporary Effect on Market.

LONDON. oct. 1.-The first news
OF the Portuguese uprising caused a
break in eonsois early III the session
OF to-dsy's stock market but there
were subsequent reeoveries, and late
In the day consols were firm Portu-
gnese bonds, however, have suffered
An extreme decline of three points
and Spanish bonds went OFT a point
and a half
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-05
REVOLT OF PRISONERS
N NEWPORT NEWS JILL

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. ort. -.
The prisoners IA the city jail. IA "
two or three .malcontsnts. have beea
In . state OF revolt for the past twsn.
ty-four hours. hammering on tA1iE
cages. shoutins. kicking ma mahins
other hidsous noises. Il was believe1
yesterday aftesnoon thaf II would ~
necessary 70 put some o. then n te0Se
to quell the Disturbances. Yao1oeoSx
mOsning thay voul4 not ~ tA41e
r: n " "A a 4 l|| a. n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-05
p, Y. Varnier Severely Hurt.

Mr.. p. ". WARMER, Of 1914 Hull
street was severely hurt about s
o'clock Tuesday night. when a buggy
freight train of the Southern railway
at Fourteenth street. He was thrown
out and badly bruised about the hip.
He was taken to his home and ID
resting comfortably.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-05
Hears Argument.

Judge Edmund Waddill. Jr. in the
United States District Court. Wednes-
day morning heard argument on a
demurrer in the case Of the govern
ment against John Thompson. accused
OF failing to properly keep his books
an dstiiler
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-05
To Cnnsi.Ier Tncrras1,

WARRINGTON, Oct. 6.--An order
was Issued by the interstate commerce
commission to-day. for q hearing at
81. Louis on October Is To consider
a proposed increase IN rates ap ye-
eral hundred railroa1aIare Involved In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-05
Gets Away With $40.

The first report of the work OF
piekpockets at the State Fair was
reported Tuesday night. A peg-leg
ged white man relieved peg-legged
negro OF $50 and made a successful
escape. despite his affliction
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-05
Nunnally-Hortor,.

Mr.. b. O. Nunnally. Of the South
side. and Miss Mamie Captolia Har-
ten. were married Wednesday morn
ing at the home Of the bride. No.
2512 M street. by Rev. ]. w. DUR
ham, pastor OF the cambridge street
Baptist church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-05
English Cruiss.r sails

GIBRALTAR. Oct. 5.--The British
cruiser New e.astle left for Lisbon
last night under rush orders. and the
cruiser Minerva followed to-day The
New Castle was already under steam.
preparatory to sailing for China,
whsn the order To proceed to Lisbon
WAS received
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-05

~ For using abusive language towards
one of her neighbors. Maude Hicks.
colored. WAS fined 1880 and costs.
Edward Bruce. colored, was fined IS
and costs for threatening his wife.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-24
SAINTS ANNEX TWO GAMES
Keep Up Winning Streak Over the
Kentucky Colonies.
BOTH SCORES ARE sHUToUTs
MiIIers Take Another from HoosIers
---ISRnsas city Defeats Columbus
milwaukee walks over
Toledo.

ST. PAUL, June 23-St. Paul shut out
Louisville twice this afternoon, TO and
to 0. Ryan only allowed three hits In
the first game, and Liese kept the five
Louisville hits we'll scattered in the second
game. Score. first game
st. Paul .......,....0 Q o 0 o 0 / IS
Louisville ..,,,,...0 0 o 0 o 90
Two-base hit: Clarke. Stolen bases How
ard, Robinson, Clarke. Double plays Rob
inson to Howard; Robinson to Magee to
Howard. Bases on balls: OFF Slagle, 2; off
Ryan, l. Struck out: BY Ryan, Z; by sla-
hits: Aubrey, Boucher. Left on bases; St.
UPaul s; Louisville g. Time. 1850. Um-
pires: Guthrie and Owens.
Score. second game:
louisville '' ........... %
Two-base hits: Stanley, Clarke. Stolen
base; Magee Double plays: I4iese and
Boucher. Bases on balls: OFF Ltese 2; off
by De0anniere, a. Time: 1875. EMPIRES:
Guthrie and owens.
MilIers Maintain Pace.
MINNEAPOLIS. June 2S.-Minnaapolis
won the fourth straight game from Endian-
tories. The game was one of the quickest
and sharpest of the season, AltiZer's field
ing featured. Infielder Williams of Indian
apolis was struck in the face by a bat
flying from BowermaRs hands. and his
left cheek laid open. Score:
i MlnnSSBSlis ........ 9 dg$3SS as
Two-base hits: Cravath (0. Three-basc
hits Clymer, Murch Home run; I.eli-
welt. Stolen bases Pickering Chadbourne.
Sacrifice hits Gill, Orth. Double plays:
Altizer, ]. Williams Gill (2), Murch, o.
Williams, Bases on bals OFF I.~IiyelT,
l. off Orth, 2, Struck out: BY L1elivelt,
q by Orth, 8. Time: 100 Umpiresa ChIl
and Cusack
Brandon Idol of Blues.
KANSAS CITY, June 23-Brandon won
Off the locals today, to q by allowing
but four hits. Three OF Columbus hits
consisted of q home run and two three
baggers. Stremmel was wild. Score:
KANSAS CITY COLUMBUS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-24
Seward Leads
Over Hastings
Loose Playing on Part of Brick
makers Gives Contest to 0ppo-
nents, Seven to Two.

HASTINGS, Neb., June 23.-(Special Tel
egram.) -Loose playing by Hastings gave
Seward an easy victory. All of Seward g
runs were made on errors, except one
which started with walk. Score: R.H.E.
Seward .....'....''''' S00O1 Z
Hastings ............,. 100000 o. Z z
Batteries: Seward, Walker and Neff;
Hastings, Waldron and Gaarde,
RED CLOUD, Neb., June 23.-(Special
Telegram -Red Cloud had an easy time
today defeating Columbus by a score of 9
to O. Mitchell pitched hitless game until
the ninth inning. Pagan hit a two-bagger
in the eighth, scoring two men, but
sprained an ankle and was unable to re-
cover second after passing 1t. Score:
R.H.E.
Columbus ,............" 00000000o-0 z 2
Batteries; For Columbus, Kissell and
Agnew; for Red Cloud, Mitchell and Mors,
Struck out: By Kissell, 0; by Mitchell, g..
Bases on balls Off Kissell, Z; off Mitchell.
8. Two-base hits: Pagan, Moss. Time; 1850.
Umpire Boswell.
KEARNEY, Neb., June 2S.-(Special Tel
egram. )-Kearney defeated Fremont in a
one-sided game. 10 to 4. 1t was simply o
matter OF hits and at the right time for
Kearney. Eight of nine hits made by
Kearney were in two innings, the first and
Sixth, with Bennett In the box for FIRE.
mont Noyes, for Kearney, held the visi-
tors down to four hits. Score. R.H.E.
Kearney: ..........r. 0O001 10 {
Fremont .,...,...,.,. OOO0121OO-4 Z
. Batteries Kearney, Noyes, Acre and
Townsend; Fremont, Bennett, Thompson,
Bonner and Mason.
SUPERIOR, Neb., June 23.-(Special Tel
egram.)-Superior took the first game from
Grand Island today in very exciting con-
test Superior had the visitors shut out
until the ninth, when the pennant leaders
got little ginger and run in three scores
Score: R.HE
Superior .............. OO021O1Os4
Grand Island ...,.... OOO0O 900 o 3-3 6 /
Batteries: Grand Island Morse and Car
roll; Superior, Ellis and Speltman. Umpire
Brillman.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-24
BURLINGTON TO GET MEETING
State Sunday school Workers Likely
to Go to that City Next
Year.

MASON CITY, Ia, June 22.-(speclal
Telegram. Huntington, Sioux City and
Cedar Rapids are all being considered for
the next meeting place Of the State Sum
day School association, with the probable
ity that the location committee will recon-
mend Burlington for the reason that that
city has never entertained the state con-
vention. w. q. Hohanshelt of Boone was
elected president; s. M. Perkins Of Sioux
City and f. r. Currie of Mason City, vice
presidents, and George A. Body OF Des
Moines, treasurer. w. A. Brown of Chi
cago said In his missionary address today
that 1t costs us here at home S10.65 per
capita to run our churches and we give
67 cents to convert the millions at our door.
This is q ratio of 16 to /, which Iowa peo-
pie repudiated only few years ago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-24
FIGHT MARS BROOKLYN CANE
Devlin of New York Mixes with
Nagging Spectator.
TWO PLAYERS ARE ARRESTED
Good Old Cubs Beat PirRtes-Cin-
cinnnti whips ST. LOuis--
philadelphia Blanks
boston.

BROOKLYN, June 23.--The game between
New York and BROOKLYN today was marred
by fight between Arthur Devlin, third
baseman for New York, and spectator in
one fthe boxes. Larry Doyle took hand
to aid his mate end both players were put
off the field and later arrested.
At the end OF the third inning Devlin
rushed across the diamond to the grand
stand and struck a spectator who had been
nagging him. The spectator struck back
and a spirited rally followed. Devlin
emerged under arrest and the spectator
with a pair OF black eyes. For a few mo-
ments there was great excitement Fans
swarmed on the field and somebody mar
rowly missed Devlin with a bottle. Special
officers cleared the field and play was
resumed. New York won easily by s to g.
Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-24
Lookout Invites
Officers Inside
Near-Sighted Scout Causes Arrest Of
Employer, Arthur Douglas, When
Officers Arrive.

The pool room OF Arthur Douglas on West
Broadway, a colored resort. was raided by
the police Tuesday might and Douglas, with
seven others, was arrested. The parties
were Arthur Douglas, e. ]. johnson, VIII
Adams, r. Thomas. Joseph Glenn, John
Doe, A. w. johnson and Robert Nelson
The paraphernalia used in gambling was
confiscated by the police. The raid was
headed by Captain Shaeffer, assisted by
Officers Gillespie, Arnold. skepton and
Lane.
The descent was made on the place while
the gaming was at its height. An amusing
feature of the raid was that Mr.. johnson
the colored lookout for the place, who is
little nearesighted, did not recognize the
police, but cordially invited the officers in
At the hearing before Judge Snyder in
police court Wednesday morning all Of the
parties were discharged but Arthur Doug.
las, who was held to the grand jury in $3Ot
for operating and maintaining a gambling
house.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-24
EVENTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS
Two Records Lowered at LatOnia--
Governor Gray Wins.

LATONIA, June 23-Two track records
were lowered at Latonia today. Governor
Gray set the tive turlong's mark pack a
full section by running the distance in
oY SECONDS in the second race. In the handl-
cap, fourth on the cara, Leamence ran the
mile and a sixteenth In 'l:44, the old mark
having been LAM. summaries:
First race, four and one-half furlongs
Oriental Pearl straight, 1910 won, Rusui-
cana place, $4,000 second, Indian Girl
(show, 5000 third, Time: 0:542S.
Second race, five furlongs: Governor
Gray (straignt, 500 won, Lady Ormicant
place, $lS7s) second, Pennp Royal (show,
$3.50 third. Time: V:59.
Third race, mile; Tom Bigbee straight
Carton tom SHOW 2hiPa I'm ZINE 'g iss%
Fourth race, mile az and d, sixteenth; Lea
sz.So ei third sI i Time: Ia nay wary '''''"
Fifth race, selling; purse $500; six fur.
pirin QW, Warren) second, Harvel Qua
Rice) third. Time: 1:1S3s. Stromeland, Pal
Tony Ton W., McAndrews' sfangill' Toll Box
Voting. Fleming, Stih Alarm, Gold Dust
and Reserrian also ran.
Sixth race, selling; purse $500; one mile
and seventy yards: Hughes 1iS, Troxler,
Husky GIG, Peak third. Time: 1:45as. Gull
Ornamosa, Palafox, Automatic, Diction
Slewfoot, Mason, Lucille D., Algrone
Mesmerizer and Miss Mapleton also ran.
Turk Wins at SAeeDsnead Bay
SHEEPSHEAD BAY, June 2S-The Turl
easily won the $2,OUO- tidal stakes today
His time, 2:O346, was within Is seconds OF
the track record. Steeplecnase Jockey
Huppe was badly injured when his mount
Gold Plate, fell in the steeplechase. He wai
removed to a hospital Summaries.
First race, five and one-half furlongs
futurity course: White Wool Is to u won
Ladasette . to p second Swish a to l.
Second race, steeplechase, about two
miles: Gid Q5 to u won, Bond Brook, Qt
to u second, Ticket Of Leave q to p third
Third race. seven fuFlongs: Sir Cleges
to - won, Hampton Court 6 to 81 second
Falcada C to y third. Time 1:2Sas.
- Fourth race mile and quarter: Th'
Turk g to 81 won, Dalmatian q TO q sec
ond, Prince Imperial I'll to 81 third. Time
Fifth race, three and three-slxth miles
superstitution Is to y second, zienap q t.
p third Time: 1599s
Sixth race five furlongs. futurity course
Watervale &c to b won, Antenor QS to 10
second, Sigurd 90 to - third. Time: 1:01h
COppers Victorious.
SALT LAKE CITY, June 23-Coppers a
to took the feature race at Buena Visit
today. Results:
First race, six furlongs: Father Staffor
% to u won. Yellow Foot az to - second
Captain Burnett Go TO u third. Time: 1865
Second race, six furlongs McNally 90 t
y won, Harry Stanhope q to y second
Rather Royal @ to q third. Time; l:l5%$. :.
bion H &c to y third. Time: 1856
Fourth race, mile and one-eighth; Cop
Pers g to u won: Sir John Sl3 to 81 second
Fifth race, five furlongs: Ben K. Sheet
to u won, Platoon &c TO 81 second, Valencii
% to y third. Time: 1:O1%.
Sixth race, mile: Lewiston q to u won
Early Tide e to s. second. Roalta GO to /
| third. Time: 1:4lM.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-24
Union Pacific
Plans New Yard
Likelihood that Improvement Long
Recommended Will Be Con-
struoted at Early Date.

Council Bluffs is looking forward to new
freight and repair yards to cost something
like $4,000 to be constructed by the Union
Pacific just west OF the transfer house
The addition has long since been RECON-
mended by Division Superintendent Cahill
OF Omaha,
The new yards when put into use will
effect "a saving Of several hours daily
switching over the main track, which is
now necessary in order to reach the pres
ent repair yards.
1t is not known whether a new machine
shop will be included in the contemplated
improvements. 1t is thought that work
on the new yards will begin In August or
early in September.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-24
Rock Island, Waterloo, Bloomington
and DanviIIe winners.

PEORIA, June 23-Errors lost the game
6 flor reOT9 to-day The game was fS9sey
Peoria ,.....g..O o 40 o %
Rock Island ....l "a o % 8 2
Batteries: Cook, Ovitz and Asmussen;
Dick and O'Leary.
BLOOMINGTON, Ill, June 23.-Davidson
pitched shutout ball, but a brace of errors
IN the seventh, one by himself let the Day-
exports score. Score; Ri r.
Davenport ...O' o y o D / o OIL 3
Batteries: Davidson and Nunamaker,
Smith and Waters.
SPRINGFIELD. H., June 2S.-schroeder
struck out eight men, but had poor support
and Waterloo won. Score: X. HI. h.
Springfield 10 o 0-1
Waterloo ....,..O o o 0 0 o 2-5 /
Batteries: Schroeder and Johnson. MCGEE
and Harrington
DANVlLLE, H., June Z-In a fast
snappy contest Danville won by clever
work on the bases lie.
Rapyille .....,"S odS9IS9 -2
Dubuque .......O . 90
Batteries: Woods and Wolfe, Ferris and
Boucher. $3.50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-24
Races Go Five
Heats Before
They Are Done
Bset Speed Contests Ever Run on
Columbus Track Take Place
Check Hook Wins.

COLUMBUS, Neb. June 23.-(Special Tel
egram, )-Today's racing was the best ever
pulled off on the Columbus track. The 2;l4
trot went five heats, no horse winning more
than one heat but Check Hook won the
race, taking the fifth heat after finishing
2, 2, 4, 2, i. The track was heavy on ae-
count of dust, and the time was remark
able considering the condition of the track.
The 2:22 trot also went five heats, Annie
Russell winning the race by finishing !, l,
2, g. 8. Harry Gray won the 2i14 pace In
three straight heats. Red Moon won the
half-mile dash running race, time 06o The
home race, half-mile heats, was won by
Wilmore, time 1;14A, 115. The contests
were fought to a finish and it was o'clock
before the racing was finished, Summaries:
Trotting 2:14 class, purse 500:
Check Hook, S. s., by Contract
Fearless Tl ' b. M, b.; Normal Chief
(BrOwn) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Cleo Dillon, b. m, by S-dEey Dill
lon Deryder) ...,...............,1 ? 2 4 5
BedeIia, br. M, by The Envoy
Cooper ................'....'t i
Dewey, S. g., by Superior Ly-
onS) Observation-Disclosures
King Lorin, br. h., by Norwal
King (rhomas) .................:.6
Lulu Williams, br. m, by Jack
F Fime! S9 sfss 40 ssG& $50 s:so. :"
Trotting, 2:O class, purse 800:
Annie Russell, b. M, by Anteras
(BrOWn) ,...,....s,........r..s...l
Diamond Mac, b. s., by Kinney
Son (Deryder) .......,............S 4
The Judge, br. &. (Monney). .....2 2
Rancho Del Paso, b. g., by Bay
Bud (1ewftD .....,................4 3 1 4
Nathelle, blk. M, by Louis
Tims asa s[ri s:sS aai aa&. a :a
Pacing 2:l4 class, purse $500:
Harry Gray, g. s., by Gray Harry
lFrlehu) .'',.'''''''.'''''.''.'''. 4
Amer1ke, m. m. ...t............s........2
Harriska, b. h., by Carl K............,.6
Captain Dawson, b, h. (Vroman)......3
NeItle OnSo ''.'..''''.,''s'''''s''''.' uS
DlaOau ....s..ss.....s..sss.s,ss.' o U6
Time: 2:19%, 2:201e, 2:20.
$500:
Wilmore, S. g., by Conqueror Brown. /
Don Mateo, b. h., by San Mateo (Kauf-
man .'.'.': s.,'.'''''. .'''''Z
Frank, b. g., by Pactolus CThomas). lob 2
Glen Onward, b. g., by Glen Wilkes
NroX) ....'..,.....,'...,.'...
Time: 1:14h Ills.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-24

AT the adjourned special meeting of the
city council last night resolutions Of con-
sent" under the Moon liquor law were
passed in the case of fifty-four saloons.
These resolutions of consent are equiva-
lent TO a continuance Of the license to
operate the saloons, until the new licenses
are perfected under the Moon law. Some
of these have about expired. and others
win not expire until October and January.
The consent resolutions" are simply a
precautionary measure in favor of the sa-
looms and protects them In their present
licenses.
A number Of minor matters relative to
street improvements were disposed OF and
the council adjourned until next Monday
evening.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-24

late today II appeared that one Of the
principals In the July 9TH battle at Reno
would be missing. because Jack johnson
refused TO be arrested for exceeding the
speed limit In his racing automobile.
Johnson told mounted Police Patrolman
Lewis that he could arrest only his dead
body, but when Lewis, with the assistance
Of two other patrolmen, batted down the
door Of the room in which the champion
had barricaded himself, the champion sur
rendered as meekly as any ordinary viola
tor of the speed regulations.