davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-06
SAYS He Gan
SHOW Up
POLICE:
Attorney Asserts Force Is
in League With Vice and
Certain Members Make
Big Profit.

awsll srsvs IN this case that
---ssln members o. the police
s-n.rtment protect the inn
rsral women Of this city; that
.sxss uomen ply their Snlass-
Al eceupssians for tire profit
80 slnanciai benefit q THIS
selIes clique. v~ill prove that
~ uellee department. also
rsntslas a few ren VINO en-
,seh themselves BY protecting
80 harheflne male blaekmail-
a. whs levy contributions
uoon rich men Of the city. !
vii prove in shls ease that the
ssssrdsns ls en- trial simply be-
csuss ne objected % beir9 an
object u police blaekma'l.
n sAsss worIsae1mfies A. Rcy
80. counsel for Frederick Z
gxsas charged with a serseui
.,.rss elasei his opening stAtemen
j ~ Jury in the case. tnf0uEn
- hls epsnlng statement. Lawye
s,ynoids consended that che evi
.snv wuula xto~ wholesale black
sfA grating BY Seattle 20
BE- Officers. RE asserted that th'
victims oy the protected oiAckmail
m working FOR the police couis
Ut pbsaln any protection AZ all
neyraIds asserted that Evans wal
. trial because 4 was desircns o.
srssenting him from testisying &
VA. b. knew Of the action * Ger
Ixlz members of the police depart
ne1s
No aafnes we're mentioned b.
R<ynoids In Dis attack upon th'
police department. Evans kimsel
tustezds that an attempt Is beini
zade 70 railroad him 20 the penl
Ieatiayf 10 prevent him from a
rzlcaF what he knows Of the con
zectio1 between the white slavs
aztflf and certain police officers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-06
RULER IS
NEARING
HIS END

OTTAWA, Ont, May 6.
The king became uncon-
scious this evening, accord
ing to a report received by
a Canadian news agency.
The agency quotes a cab
met minister as expressing
the belief that the king will
not survive the night. He
is reported to be sinking
fast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-06
Odds and Ends From Everywhere

ham Ray Furniture company. sworc
20 the complaint
Twelve marriage liesnses were 10
sued and six diverse complaints
filed in King county yesterday.
MACON. Ga.-~lThree city ftremen
we're killed md three injured when
a new IRE automobile was wrecked
here last night while travelling so
miles an hour.
ATLANTA. Ga.---John -. Aitken.
one Of the fastest drivers IN Amer
lea. was killed yesterday afternoon
when his National 40. going 10 miles
an hour. on the Atlanta Speedway,
crashed Into a fence.
Harry LADDERS ssvsrest critic 10
his wife. He depends primarily up
or her Judgment Of his work on the
stage.
A man IN a hotel dropped a shoe
on the floor. Ten minutes later
when he was wrapped IN the blan-
kets. he heard a rap on the door, II
was nervous man from the next
room.
when are you going TO drop the
other shoeY he asked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-06
five Die
IN A FIRE:
By United rre..l

tBy United Press.)
CoULTERVlLLE. Ills. May "a
family Of five persons were burned
10 death here today by a fire which
destroyed the residence of George
Douglas. The fire started when an
incubator in the basement Of the
house became iEnited.
The dead George Douglass. Mrs.
George Douglass, three Douglass
children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-06

MEMPHIS. Tenn Mayor Edward
81. crufnp was arrested today ana
fined sB for splitting on tue tleo
fIoar Of the new S2.ee0.eo0 cpurt
house. The mayor recently staftso
a crusade against expecfofhtlns' am
ordered the police 90 arrest ahS ~
sender re took the arrest good
naturediy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-06
A SPLENDID PLAN.

/ When you have vacant d,
1 room just send a ITO Rent" !
/ ad to The Star. Costs little TO J
/ find tenant this way. Phone ,
/ your wants to Main 9400; Ind. !
/ AL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-06

The end must Justify the means.
Matthew Prior.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-06

EII.INCHAM--Leslie n. OAR
sgfn. business manager OF the
American ReveilIe. the Blethen pa
per here. was fined $3.50 here yes
terday for criminal libel \ ,.
Hamilton. proprietor o. the Beiling-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-06

CAIyESTON---C Captain Haggart
Of the fishing steamer Avalon anu
ak perfectly sober members OF hls
crew arrived here today from am
peche. Yucaian, saying tney -"
X foot sea. serpent of the coast OF
MnZic0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-06

los ANGELES III !. Fcnni-
more a well known auto agent. was
killed yesterday when he turned ms
car into a curb to avoid collision
attn another car Ia which q number
az women were riding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-06

six boys ard nine girls ware born
in Seattle yesterday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-01
FIRES BULLET INTO
HIS HEADBUT LIVES
Axed Man in Richmond Is Doing His
Farm Work After Unsuccessful
Suicide Attempt.

PORT HURON. Mich. May 81
Especial Although Langdon Case IL
" years old and carries bullet IN
hts brain. he Is Just as happy today
ns he had been during the years be
fore he reached the allotted three
score ard ten and manages to do his
share OF the farm work at the home
OF his daughter In Richmond.
A few weeks ago Ir. Case became
Respondent and determined to hasten
his advent into another world and to
this end secured rope. He made 9
nose out OF II, but when the crucial
moment arrived he did not have the
nerve 10 hang himself
Then he went TO Armada, where he
purchased y revolver and some car
fridges and this time his nerve did
net faiL He put the muzzle OF the
revolver in his mouth and pulled the
Trigger. the bullet entering his brain
He was unconscious when physi'
clans were called but they were I'M
ebIe to discover any trace of the bull
ist The doctors are now convinced
that II Is lodged In his brain and his
case Is q puzzle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-01
WARDEN wENaER's TRIAL
GOES OVER TWO WEEKS
Iilness Of Attorney colsrove's Father
Causes DeIay--Armstrons 10
Subpened Az Witness.

JACKSON. Mich. May sl.-(Spe-
ciaI to the illness OF Attor-
ney Colgrove's father at his home IN
Minneapolis. the trial Of Warden
Wenger on the charge of perjury was
put over this morning for two weeks.
Mr.. Colgrove is counsel for Wenger.
A telegram received last night stated
Colgroye's father was dying.
Ex-Warden Armstrong was sub
pened as witness. He will be
taken back to the Detroit House OF
Correction this afternoon.
When Armstrong met his wife IN
the iail IL was the first time since he
commenced his term in Detroit.
Mrs. Armstrong; request that sine
be allowed 10 eat dinner with her hus'
oand in his cell was granted and she
ordered the neal. ARMSTRONG was
disappointed TO learn he would have
10 return TO Detroit so soon. lie
asked that he be ex ended the
privilege OF remaining until 4 o'clock
10 Ak he papers concerning the l'ase
Of his farm NJ Cassopolis and the
sheriff consented TO do SO. The ex-
warren said nc wanted Ia treat the
press with courtesy but said he hal
rothing to say.
he Ii looking much better than
when he was sentenced.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-01
SENATOR OWEN SPEAKS
FOR DIRECT NOMINATIONS
Says Popular Dlstrust Of Executive
Bodies 10 Undermining Con-
fidence Of People.

WASHINGTON, May, si.-Declar.
ms that popular district OF executive
bodies il undermining the confidence
OF the people, and pleading for q
purification OF present politics, Sen
ntor Robert l.. Owen today address
"a the senate In support OF his reso-
luton for an amendment to the con
ktitution TO make senators elective by
D direct vote OF the people.
The greatest OF all issues, not
only In the United States but
throughout the civilized world, is the
Issue OF popular government, or the
Rovernment of the people against
delegated government or government
~ convention or government by ma.
chine politics'' said Senator Owen.
"The vital question is Shall the
people rule? Shall they control the
mechanism OF party government
shall they have the direct power to
Nominate, TO legislate, to vote, free
from corruption, intimidation, or
forceg
eThe great evil from which the
american people have suffered In re-
cent years has been the secret but
Nell,known alliance between CONNER
einl interests and machine politics,
By which commercial interests have
endeavored and often succeeded in
obtaining legislation giving them
Bpociai advantages In nation, state.
and In municipalities over the body or
American people and obtained admin
istrative and judicial immunity SO
that the laws have not been properly
3nfprced against them: by which
means they have enriched themselves
NJ the expense of the American peo-
PIE; ut he expense OF democrats and
fepublicans alike: by which private
Individuals have become enormously
rich and many millions OF people in.
kelIectually, physically financially o:
morally weak have been reduced to
p0verty and to 4 condition of relative
financial. industrial, and moral degra
5 dalton.
THE evils which have crept into
cur government have grown up nat
urally under the convention system
not through the faults OF any partic
nlaf man. The system OF delegate
government affords too open aud
abundant opportunities for CONNER
cinlism FOR more self-seeking political
ambition"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-01
GIRLS RUN ELEVATORS
IN CHICAGO UNIVERSITY
They Operate the Cages In the Wo-
mems Dormitorles, Whose Pre-
cincts are Shut to Men.

cincts are smut 10 men.
CHICAGO. May 31.-M. II. Mclean,
superintendent of buildings and
grounds for the University OF Chica-
go. is employing elevator girls.
The girls operate the cages In
Green and Foster dormitories for wo-
men at the university Mere man is
not permitted above the first floor OF
these buildings, even II he should be
chained to the interior of the elevator
cage.
What action the Elevator Pilots
Union will take on learning that wo-
man has invaded its province Is not
known. The two girl operators. at
the university will probably be left in
peace by walking delegates until the
employment of girl operators becomes
feature, perhaps, OF downtown office
building.
The Two girl operators are ION the
Job" bright and early.
Girl usbers, ticket agents and tele-
graph operators are numerous, but
this is the first time girl has been
employed regularly as an elevator
pilot.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-01
SUES FOR HEART BALM.
Girl Says She Was Tilted and Asks
$4,000 Damages.


After jury had been called in the
breach Of promise case OF Alexandra
Pintrowska against Joseph Fabiszew
Ski. In Judge Mandelrs court, Tues
day, It was discovered that Attorney
August Cyrowski. for the defendant,
Was engaged in the justice court, and
the case was laid over until Wednes
day.
Miss Piatrowska alleges that she
end Joseph were sweethearts for sew
nfal months, became engaged and a
lwedding day was set. As the day FOL
the wedding approached Joseph's ar
dor cooled, she claims, and finally he
refused absolutely to marry her. This
trining with her feelings, the ladj
elaine Is worth $1,000.
TO be sure that Joseph would be 81
the trial she started suit by capias
and he was arrested. He was unable
10 give bonds, and has been In jat
for several weeks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-01
BOAT HITS OBSTRUCTION.
Steamer e. r. Holmes IL Detained fol
| Repairs at the 500.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. May
Especially The steamer K. f.
Holmes, up bound, with load OF coal
for Lake Linden, struck an obstruc-
ton while coming up Encampment
channel last night.
Number one tank on the port side
Is full OF water and she is leaking In
the cargo hold. Divers will make an
examination and make repairs before
the boat proceeds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-01
TRIAL OF GOLDEN RULE
CHEF OF POLICE BEGINS
Fred kohler 10 Accused OF OFFICIAL and
Personal sconduct-Newspa-
permen Excluded.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May S1.-The
trial OF Golden Rule" Chief Of Police
Fred Kohler, accused OF 20 specific In
stances OF official and personal mis-
conduct, began today before the civil
service commission In the council
chamber.
At the outset Chief Kohler entered
a general denial OF the majority OF
the charges and others he character
lied as TOO vague to answer with
out more specific information"
The rules OF procedure were agreed
upon In secret session from which the
newspapermen we're excluded.
The chief looked worried but not
nervous as he passed up and down
the aisles receiving handclasps and
assurances of the sympathy OF friends.
His appearance was the signal for
handclapping.
George F. Moran, advertising man.
ager OF the Plain-Dealer, was the lrst
witness He testified to having seen
Kohler drunk In saloon on election
Night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-01
COMMERCE COMMISSION
CAN ENFORCE r. r, RATES
United states supreme Court Hands
Down important Decision
Against Railroads.

WASHINGTON. May S1.-The pow
er of the interstate commerce COM
mission TO enforce railroad rates OF
their own making was affirmed in a
strong opinion rendered today by
Justice McKenna for the supreme
court OF the United States. The rate
making power OF the commission was
attacked by several scores OF rail-
roads ON the ground that the law
authorizing 1t was delegation OF Leg
islative authority.
That the action OF the interstate
commerce commission In reducing
freight rates on the Rock Island and
other railroads through the so-called
Missouri river territory was legal and
regular. was the decision OF the eu-
preme court OF the United States this
afternoon In several important cases
involving shippers In midwestern
cities.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-01
WE|sMANN QUITS
STRING QUARTET
Viola Player Goes To New York 10
Join Walter Damrosch's Orchestra
Successor Not Chosen Yet.

Hans Weismann, who has been the
viola player OF the Detroit Strlns
Quartet during the TWO years II mas
been In existence, has resigned MS
position and gone 10 New York to join
Walter Damrosch's orchestra.
His place has not yet been filled,
but the directors of the quartet are
negotiating with a musician OF great
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-01
FAv0Rs PUBLIC MEETING.
Homer Warren Would Have Every
one Who Wishes, Hear President.

Postmaster Homer Warren is one
OF the local Republicans who would
like to see a public meeting held or
the occasion OF President Tafts visit
here this week
"A great many citizens have spok
en- TO me In regard to this matter
and feel, from the interest that has
been evinced. that meeting of this
kind should be held" says Warren
81 trust that something along thai
lire can be done, and Will do my par
IL anything Is done In that way"
All the members of the common
council have received invitations
from the Board of Commerce to at
tend the formal dinner In honor OF the
president Some of them will do so
Others have no dress suits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-01
nELIE ISLE BATHHOUsE READY
VIII BE Opened as Soon az Weather
Warns Up.

Belle Isle bathhouse is ready to be
nbored.
All that remains before the invita-
hon 10 extended to the swimmers OF
TIE CITY to go across the bridge aud
1tj1y plunge In the cool river is tho
[cIning OF warmer weather.
last as soon as things warm up a
be. We shall throw the bath house
ID41," says Park Secretary Busch.
|fho park department is ready. All
We need 8. Che sunshine
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-01
Fire IMPERILs CHILDREN.

SAGINAW, Mich. May 31.-(Spe-
cial Two small children had a mar
row escape from death In a fire, sup
posed TO have been OF incendlary
origin. that destroyed the home OF
Benjamin We'll in Gladwin. Loss
$1,000, The parents were away and
neighbors saved the children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-01
PARoLED MAN ARRESTED.
Phillip Fox and Cousins Nabbed While
Trying TO Sell Jewelry.

Phillip Fox, 26 years old. No. SS3
Clarence-st., London. Ont, a former
clerk for Louis Grosslight, pawnbrok.
er, was arrested by Patrolman vii.
liam A. Dean, early Tuesday morn.
ing Fox and his two cousins. Jacob
and Israel Fox. also OF London. were
trying to dispose OF some jewelry In
a restaurant at No. l64 Gratiot-ave.
Phillip Fox was arrested some time
ago on complaint of Grosslight and
was out on parole b. Judge Connolly
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-01
ONLY -FOUR oRUNKs JAILED

LANSING. Mich, May 31.-(Spe-
ciaI1--Only four arrests for drunken.
ness were made during May In this
city under local option. A year ago
81 arrests for drunkenness were made
during the same period when the
county was wet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-01
CURTIss SEES GAYN0R.
Aviator Who cruised from Albany to
New York IL Congratulated.

w" WIN
NEW YORK, May 31.--Glenn II.
Curtiss. hero of the Albany-New York
aeroplane fight. called on Mayor
Gaynor by invitation today to receive
his honor's congratulations.
Curtiss will be the guest of honor at
an aviation dinner this evening in the
Hotel Aston, given by the New York
World.
Curtiss Is a firm believer in the
airship as a destructive weapon in
war. He believes aeroplaness armed
with dynamite and pieric acid bombs
can destroy hostile fleets.
Brig. Gen. Walter Howe, command.
ing the department of the east, with
headquarters at Gouveneur's Island,
says the aeroplane bombs would do lit.
tie harm while the airship was flying
high, and that shrapnel would get II
II it came within the danger zone.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-01
WOMAN DIES sUppENLY.

OwoSSO. Mich, May 3l.-CSpec
IaD ". j. Pease was awakened early
this morning by moan from his
wife. Before he could light lamp
she was dead OF heart disease. Mrs
Tease was siXty-six and the mother OF
ten children. She lived her all her
life
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-01
MAY BE ASKED TO EXPLAIN.
Executive Clerk to Be Asked About
Announcements Of Paroles.

LANSING, Mich, May 31.--(Spec
iaD 1t is said that Executive Clerk
Fred Quigley will be called on the car.
pet at the meeting of the state pardon
board Thursday and asked to explain
why he has not notified the sherlffs
and chiefs OF police In the various
counties OF the parole OF certain pris-
oners In their districts The state
law specifies that this shall be done
but II is said that Quigley has failed
to send out any communications.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-01
REV. }. ~. HOLMES DEAD,

NEW HAVEN. Mich, May al
Rev. ]. H. Holmes, OF the Methodist
church here, died suddenly yesterday
lie was stricken after he deliver ed
the Memorial Day sermon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-01
GIRL DISAPPEARS.

LANSING, Mich, May 3l.Z-(Spe.
ciaD Rosie Preuss. age IS. the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Preuss. Of this city, has disappeared
for the third time in a month and has
left note saving she will not be
caught this line.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-01
AUTO HITS BOY.
Toledo Lad Runs In Front Of Machine
Driven BY Detroiter.

TOLEDO. Ohio, May 31.-(SpeciaD
Joseph Slamlo. nine years old. Is
lowering between life and death In st.
Vincent's hospital with a fractured
skull as the result OF being hit by All
auto driven by Charles Rogers, OF the
Cadillac Motor company, OF Detroit,
yesterday.
The skull Is fractured In two places
and the boy has internal injuries.
Slamlc, II Is said. ran in front OF
Rogers machine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-01
frtmps Locked Up In Car Of Beer.

tHbl hNNE, Wyo., May Blind
|ng that SIX tranps had broken into
b8or.Iaden freight car on a siding.
~ Hunt. q Colorado and Southern
toDNpctor closed and sealed the door
ana attaching the car to his train
|1'|I1d the Fagrant sextette into
|4Ianne. where they were delivered
. I|t sheriff
~ fiamps faced the prospect OF
|' cItefiuiIS. declaring that the
|0|> Nes worth the candle
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-01
SNOW IN CADILLAC.
Much Damage ls Done 20 Crops In
That Section.

CADILLAC, Mich May s1.--(spe-
cial. This section was visited by
nnow stofm this morning which con-
tifued about an hour. Three days OF
cold weather preceded 1t and much
damage has been done to crops. No
storm In a score years has visited
here as late as this one.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-01
FUNDS ARE SHY.
Il 10 Doubtful " State Troops VIII Be
Sent to Holland.

LANSING. Mich, May 31.-(Spec.
ial) Owing to shortage In the
funds OF the military department only
the two companies stationed at Jack.
son will be assigned to protect Presi.
dent Taft when he visits that city next
Saturday. II is doubtful II any state
troops will be sent to the G. A. Il.
encampment at Holland.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-24

TO $500. with very little distance be-
tween them
A remarkable showing was made by
the Buick in the five mile class c,
S1,6O1 10 $4,000 cars. It stood still at
the start. but after losing all of a quar-
ter Of a mile il picked up this distance
in squirt and won the race. Joe Mix
rent drove a Buick 10 victory in the
five mile class c cars. $1,000 and under.
In the motorcycle race five miles.
free for all. Bake on his Thor got first
place at the start and held ii through
out
While the band played Nearer, Ny
God. TO Thee" in funeral time the toy
Browniekars, sturdy little fellows,
good for many miles, but bit lacking
as TO speed when compared to the big
cars that whizzed around the track.
started their mile contest Lloyd
Schully won the race, but the time
keepers went mapping and lost his
time Robert Mcknight experienced
considerable difficulty in starting his
little giant, and an obIiging spectator
rushed forth and gave the machine a
hearty shove.
SUMMARY OF EVENTS
The entries, entrants, drivers and
the time made follow:
One mile special class c, Brovniekars only
flfsts broWnlekar. owner George ". Hughson,
driver Robert Mcknight; second, Brovniekar,
owner and driver Lloyd Schully.
Five miles, special. free for all motorcycles
First. Thor, entrant A Freed. driver Charles
Bake; time. 4:43 1900. Second Indian, en-
trant C. c Hopkins, driver ". g. Collins; time.
4:43 1900
Five miles. class cars. listing 81 POO and
under-First Buick. entrant G. s. Howard
driver Joe Nikrent: time, 5:29 94-1oO Second.
Ford. entrsnt Standard motorcar company driver
A Ruddle; time. 6:24 ST-10O. Third. Ford, en-
trant Norman Cowan. driver Frank o Brien.
Five miles. class cars 81 POI to 81, 900
First. Maxwell. entrsnt Maxwell Briscoe Pacific
company. driver c. o. King; time, 5;37 52-10o.
Second. Oakland, entrant Fernando Nelson driver
well. 7. 2. Holmes entrant and driver.
Five miles. Glass G. S1.601 TO 81. 600
First. Buick. entrant c. S. Howard driver Frank
Murray; time. 5:s3 75-100. Second Autocar en-
trant and driver Walter c. Morris; time,
sos 6n-l0O
Five miles, free for all bandicap-First. Max
well. entrsnt Maxwell Briscoe Pacific company.
driver c. o. King; time. 5;ls $500. Second,
Oakland, entrsnt Fernando Nelson. driver George
Nelson; time 5:21 1900. Third. Maxwell en-.
trsnt and driver T. T. Holmes. Fourth Autocar
entrsnt and driver Walter c. Morris
Two miles. handicap match rsce-F1rst, Knox
Giant entrsnt and driver Barney Oldheld; time
2:I5 $500. Second. Darraco. entrant and driver
Ben Kerscher time, 2:22 5000.
Second two mile handicap match race (spe
isi)-First. DarracQ, entrant and driver Der
Kerscher: time. 2:o2 9o-1o0. Second. Kno1
Giant entrant and driver Barney oldheld.
Ten miles, free for sll handicap-First. Knox
Oldheld entrant and driver; time, HOS 2-100
Second. Autocar, entrznt and driver Walter C
Morris: time. 12:16 $780, Third. Ford. entrant
Norman Cowan. driver Frank O'Brien.
One mile, trial for worlds circular track rec