davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06
ROOSEVELT TO VISIT TExIS
ne Plans to Hunt Material for . History
and 10 Make some stump speeches.


AUsTN. Tex. June Sol. Cecil Lyon.
national Republican committeeman for
Texas. who passed through here to-day
ON his return from Mexico. confirmed
the report that he would meet Col RoDss-
welt at sea. He said In regard % Mr..
ROo~evelt's proposed visit 10 Texas:
In order 10 settle once for all the reports
and rumOrs OF the contemplated visit Of
former President Theodore Roosevelt 10
Texas this fall I Wish 10 say that he has on
several occasions intlmatpd 10 me. a. well
90 TO others. his desire 70 write a history Of
Texas. for which be has already collected
considerable data
with an Idea Of facilitating that work
have invited him 70 be a guest az the ranch
In the Panhandle owned by W. A. and
Mrs. }. =. Rice and myself. This Invitation
has been accepted conditioned that bnsi-
ness engagements Of greater Importance do
not force him 10 change hla plans
AZ u = the Intention oi the former PreR
dent. II present plans are carried out, 20 be
in Texas prior 20 the fall campaign. I have
requested that be make a few speeches In
the principal cities Of Texas. To this re-
Quest he has acceded. conditioned that it
might he necessary on account Of the
pressure Of other business % cancel this
engagement.
n he IL not able 20 come previous 20 the
campaign I have assurance that be will
come at a later date aud visit the principal
cities % TcVaa. That he wlll visit San
Antonio during the Trans-Mlssisslppl Com
msrCial Congress I am sure. unless unfore-
seen circumstances keep him away.
There are no mysterious secrets between
the former President and myself. I was
one u bic most enthusiastic supporters
during bis administration AZ President and
my admiration Tor the man and cifixen u
no less than II was TOT the President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06
COURTS CLASH on BRInERY.
rive ChieagO Judges 70 Pass en- Lee
O'Neul Brownies Novel Plea.

even Brownies Novel Plea.
CHICAGO. June s-CoOk county courts
may clash tomorrow morning over the
legislative bribery scandal.
Judge Kickham seaman Of the Circuit
Court has ordered hearing for 3 O'Clock
on a petition of Lee O'Nall Browne.
minority leader IN the Illinois House,
accused Of bribery. on a writ of hAbeas
corpus
Browne denies the Jurisdiction 81 the
Criminal Court 10 try him. and judge
McSuley II the Criminal Court has or.
dered Browne % appear AZ 10 O'Clock pre-
pared 10 stand trial on the indictment
charging bribery. The court previously
had decided that the trial q browne was
within IL jurisdiction.
II Judge seaman frees Browne on The
writ, two courts of concurrent iurisdic-
ton will have passed on the same question
Of law and will have arrived ct diainetri.
cally opposite conclusions The peculiar
legal situation brought about by Brownies
attempt 10 escape from the jurisdiction
~ the GOpk county criminal courts ON the
theory that the crime Of which he 4
accused. that Of hribing Legislators 10
vote Tor William lorimer Tor United States
senator, ~ an offence. not against the
state. but against the Federal laws Was
the Topic Ut much discussion among
Chicago lawyers to-day. q majority III
whom agreed that desperate measures
we're beng reaorte,i to-
Upon Judge Scanlan's decisiOn to-
morrow hangs a large number Of ISSUES
" he sets Browne free clash between
his court aud that u Judge Mcsurely "
criminal court has no Jurisdiction In
cases where bribery Of legislators 20 vote
Tor SENATORS IL involved. h. will have set
"A precedent tending 70 give the Federal
courts Jurisdiction Ia all cnses OF that
chaFaCtpr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06
LOWING TO GREET ROOSEVELT.
ChieaEsp Hamilton Club Ptans Great
beings Ia New Xsrk.

CHICAGO. June when Col. r RooSe-
welt comes sailing into New York harbor
ChiCacos Hamilton Club viii be on every
line that will mark the former Presidents
national welcome back % America.
William b. Austin ~ the clubs trans
portation committee departed for New
York yesterday 10 work out the details
While IN New York the Hamilton Club
viii have headquarters ~ follows.
Afioat TN the steamship Commodore.
which has beon chartered especially Cor
the club and which will ~ well up in the
line " vessels IN the receiving line
Ashore Waldorf Asio Fia Hotel. where
the entire east paTiOr. overlooking Fifth
avenue has heen hired.
From aboard the steamship COmmO-
dore. using a wireless telephone. Presi-
dent John u Ritten will extend the Ham
lltun Clubs gr,etinRs 90 C0l Roosevelt.
who has accepted the clubs invitation
10 BE- ia guest In Chicago on a date ~ he
ChnSau
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06
NIT M ONLY FINES THEN.
Magistrate Cornell Tells Car Rowdies
Fhey Ought 20 60 10 Workhouse.

Mrs. Grace LhImia Of IN Sullivan street
boarded a sixth avenue elevated train
at South Ferry at $50 O'Clock last night
with her husband. James. and her mother
in-iaw. Mrs. Annie Lumia. Al the same
time two men entered the car and sat
down beside Mrs. 0Taos Lumin.
Presently one Of tho men moved along
until he Was sitting IN Mrs. Graos Lumia .
lap. When her husband started 10 pull
him away his comrade took a hand and
everybody stood up TO see the row. Az
the train pulled into the Battery place
station the motorman blew tho whistle.
Policemen FitKgerald and McConley ran
mp from the street, disenRaged the two
offenders from iaIznia' grip and took them
10 the night court.
There Magistrate Cornell said: sThia
subway and elevated train rowdyiam
must cease. You ought 70 10 20 the
wOrkhoues. but will Gns you SO apieoes
Both men said that they had had several
drink. They we're Henry J. Struch % 10
West forty-1inth street and Carl y. Cana
% Auburn. n. T.. stenographsEa a. Kllia
Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06
Suicide WIN BIBE ar BRE AST.
tsFandmother, Rrbuned by Childs Father.
browns Herself Rnd Little ORr.

BOsTON. June s. With the body 81
her sixteen-months-o grandchild Irene
Erickson. strapped tightly 20 her breast
and enfolied by her arms. the body q
Mrs. Maria Junti. 50 years Old. was found
last evening by some boys floating In an
abandoned and water filed quarry az
Quincy
The woman and tho child came 20 this
country from Finland last ThCralay.
landing in Boston. Soon after their ar
rival In Quincy Mrs.. Junti went 10 he
home Of the child's father. Felix Erickson
Erickson. according 10 tho story he tells
the Dolics welcomed the child but ~
fused 20 take his mother-in-laW In. Re-
buHed the woman went away with che
child. That wAa tho last seen OF them
until thair bodies were found. Grief and
despair are believcgfto have led the woman
% Kim herself and tho child.
Erickson refused 10 shelter the dead
woman because q fear u harm coming
30 the child through the grandmothsr'a
mental condition. which be did NOT con
Hider sntiraly normal Erickaon'a wife,
daughter Of Mrs yunti, met a tragic death
AZ her own hands last July. She threw
herself overheard from an Atlantic liner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06
HARVARDS THREE VETERANS
An Graduated hiss7 and An over %.
Cantemnlnle q llennIon.

Contemplate a Aeunion.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. June 5.-Ths three
oldest graduates Of Harvard College
according TO the new directory. which
has just been published by the university.
all Of whom are still living in New Eng
land. are considering the idea Of holding
a class meeting. The Rev. James !. r.
Cool ge Of Cambridge, the Rev. Edward
A. Renouf of Keene. y. H.. and Or. James
l.. Wellington Of swansea. Mass. are all
members Of the class Of lisa.
All three Of these men attribute the
good health which they still possess 10 the
habits which they formed while az Hsr-
ward. which was az that time vary diff
ferent from the Harvard of to-day.
The oldest Of tfa trio. Mr.. Coolidge. who
Il %, has led quiet and peaceful life and
4 h for this reason that he thinks he will
i've 20 reach the century mark. He calls
attention 10 the fact that all the oldest
graduates Of Harvard College ara either
doctors or clergymen and be lamcuts the
fact that both professions are less preva-
lent to-day.
Mr. Renouf. aged %. is a retired Uni
tartan Clergyman hut occasionally
preaches DR. Wellin gt0n 4 also w and
takes keen interest iu Affairs OF the day.
The Rev. Mr.. Coolidge SAYS
attribute the robust good health
which have enjoyed al my lfe 20 habits
Of temperance. attention % sanitary
methods Of iying aud CLEANLINESS %
mind and body which / learned when !
was IN Harvard College.
Harvard has undergone a complete
change since my time. seventy-eWo
years ago ! believe u would be better
for the physical welfare of the under
graduates at least II their manners and
customs were more like those Of the old
DAYS.
The students nowadays have too many
artivisies. and these In turn cause too
much Of a strain. Il Il the commonplace
things Of HE after all which count
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06
cor BOOTH a SKULL AND SPADE.
waterbury Theatre Puiieenan. Dead AZ
&C. supplled Hamlet Prouprsipu.

WATERBURY. Conn. June S.-Patriok
0Orman. police guard a. tho Batefhury
theatres for forty years. II deed mt 81.
He knew al tho old time theatrical
stars and hia mind was atlil clear In re-
membertng their talents and Jolly &C.
quaintanoa.
. WheA necap1q Of lost baggage Edwin
BOON p.ayea hamiQ here IN citiEan' q
clothes The GAoaf. mdioro1is IN a 1890
ana salt aacf suit. G1rmnn haipad' M ~
makeup u tho quaint wardrnla tfg -.
rowing q skull and l6nding q spada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06
MOTHER STREIGHT DEAD.
Wen DlailReilon and I.s,e sf ssldIers q.
Nurse IN CiVm war.

INDIANAPOLIS. June s.. Mrs. Iavinna
streight. widow Of Col A. ID. Streight and
known 10 thousands Of veterans of the
civil war. as Mother Streight.' died To-
night. She celebrated her eightieth birth
day Last Wednesday.
Mrs StFeight went ~ the front with
her husband az the opening of the war
and for four years vas a nurse on the
firing line. enduring hardRhipa which en-
daared her 10 thOuNands of soldiers whom
she met and many ~ whom she dafended
Since the var ahs has held annual re-
unions Of the Fifty-hrut Indiana Regiment
and this year the reunion Bna 20 b held
during State inir week. Death was due
20 Old are.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06
ONE KILLED ~ TRIIA WRECK.
Flagman Pals ts see NppraaehaBg En-
Wine m Denss FoE.

CHICAGO. June 3 One man was killed
and scoTeor NOR" injured when a Monon
Passenger tram ran into a freight near
Shelby. Ind. alr"Ir fifty miles out ~
Chicago. this afternoon
The nan kiilr'i was the fagman Of the
fIe.ght, Who was standing on the main
. ack and did not see the approaching
TAssenEer on account II a dense fog
Among the passengers injured we're
severed racing men from louisville who
" Gro coming 10 hicaR1 b spend sunday
with their families and friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06
~ alrMe Te-aay d OtIs Norts.

Unless an agreement h reached more
than 1000 Of the 7.OOO men employed In
the Yonkers plant Of the OTIS Elevator
Company viii strike az O'Clock this
morning. These men are union ma
chinlutH who demand an Increase u
q cents q day over the rate now paid.
The decision b strike was confirmed Al
a meeting held in McCann's Hall lat
eyeninE. which was addressed ~ Jnhn
p Cummings. president of the Inter-
national Union Of Machiniata. m the
strike IL declared ID Ia thought that G0O
% he 100 other employees az the biz
factory may a. out. These inciuda m
electricians, wheelWriEhts. c9rt enters and
Aburer1 who are organized.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06
Gsv. Dsuaghey 10 Oppsss Jea BAvh Ter
seantar.

LTrTLH Rock. Ark. Juns s.--Cloas
friends ~ Gov. D0naahsy said to-day
that the Governor has mads up his mind
70 oppoas United States Senator Jeh
Davis for roelection.
his Increases ths lIat o. Senatorial
candidates to four Senator Davis. for
mer Congressman q nTundidgs ~ aaarCy.
Congressman Joe 7. RobIns1n VI Lunoke
and Gov. DUnaghgy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06
CATCH I'm WITH a ROPE.
Gentle Surviving Wud Bessis ~ Africa
set for ThelF Pictures.

Marshall d. l.ovelezs. better known as
Hustler laoveless in the Southwest. and
Ambrose Means cowboys who assisted
buffalo Jones IN roping Wild ur wldish
creatures In the iungies ~ south Africa.
we're passenger ~ the Hamburg Ameri-
can liner Cincinnati m yesterday from
Hamburg They said that Buffalo Jones.
who declared when BE- landsd here from
tho Lusitsnil thar h. had done the larger
share ~ the lusCing. was just spinning
yarns and mat they were the heroes.
~ the moving pictures would show later
The OUTFIT had only one Oh ieCt and that
was b. maze films Tor the picture shows
None q the Wild animals was killed, they
we're s,mplg 0aptiIrsd A lioB-ss was
among the heaz's that the cpwbJys ct
clo-e enough TO to capture by llsso.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06
LIUEBSS PANS HER KEEPER
DUCHESS HAS TAYLOR AT HER
MERCY AT BOSTOCR&

No.. a.. ,.. ~. n,s,,,,
Fas w" ~ Nc I.N''au ~. '...''--
CariFinGes-fomlnP nNmH htn When
Ne Eecomes unconscious Hurt Badly.
Duchess, the young honess that lald
out her trainer N full view II BOstock
audience AZ Consy Island three Sundays
- ~ - -. -, $780,,
80 w. 49,. -l9 -, -. 49,.
that she couldn't wait until she got INTO
the arena. On the runway leading from
the caaga 10 the platforfn she turned on
Pstsr Tavlor her trainer. and pawed
~, - 49,. -. ,,i,h :
han Tor i've minutes as cat p'ayn win .
mouse. The doctors say that Taylor -
badly used up, but that he probably
viii live
T.i-.,.-. ....,.,.,,,..,, 40, a, e-o,4
80 ~, = =
az about Z O'Clock. Inc spectators nav
the door open IN the rear 81 the arena
and the benats come sulkinr In. There
-. a., 1000, il,,,. . b,,sl,, ,,l.r l,.,r
-, - - ,s,--'S s-L 49,
Alu ouNl'ii'oi ue..' i"' to'. 'u'u
places az usual and then there was
pause. The act calls for a fourth lion
but "A didn't appear. The spectatoru
-, -. - 49, -, -,
49,, nN' - VIM. 'uo 10y ~ -
Ihen tney heard a shot coming CON
somewhere In behind. Presently there
wna a second. than another and another
ana anallv n 9Th That ,vna all tbeV
- - g. - -.
AIsw VI ne'Aiu III 'e'e. ~, llAisu
~ 10 not an unusuAi thlhA Tor GaAnof
10 use hin gun at BostOok's. When the
Whip laah doesn't work a man Il apt 70
80 for Ma rsvolver Tavlor Aid n ves-
-. 80 - o.. ~, ..,.,s -.
1870 Ai.A1 49, ~ =. .s,.,',ss n 49,
". I.....' III - -, 49,
~. W -. ~. ~. ...'..
~ i - ~. 49,. -. - h.ak
-. -. n,'..l.s.'-, -. -. 4,
uVot ~ s ~ ~. 49, = - - =.
49,. - -, -. -,.'..
% S,s - -. - -.
S.a s......-e a. t,,.nsi ~
i 1917 -. y. -. ~ - - -
ya -, 49, -, ~, f.,.d ~. M, No.,
= -. - !, Z. =, -, - $500
- = 49,. - ~ ~ 49, ~
r...il., et...,,,S,a "a -. H.. A., al, NJ.
....sl..-s D,,sS-..s .SS,,'s,l - t..sb
~ 49,, a ~. 7. -, - ~ ,,,,sysj
49, s.1 - ssii 49, ~ NJ hacl an ~
49,. 81 -, ,,,n-rI,, M, th,t tir,., n. bsJ
1921 ~, - ,",s,l,,s. ,rhich No. v 49,,
t-si-s-,S ,,istois ,yn' i,SJed ,rith biSnL
S.-t-5isei ~ aimed HI M her snont. and
49,
~. uorsua harheA away eyvin9 N
ahs-S TIE n0v-deT smoke out al her none
TaVlOr trisd 10 hon 10 hiS feet. but the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06
MORE CEMETERY LAND.
Thirty-sevsn Acres TFanafsFred % Eigh
land View CospsEatson.

Two parcels Of land. In eli about thirty
seven a0sa. have been transferred By
Capt. A. Lyon 10 tho Highland View
Cemetery Corporation. Ths land h On
the Cypreas Hills part Of Queens and
touches upon several existing cqmsteries
and aiaO Che Brooklyn water pips line.
Il lies on both EideA OF Cypress nilIn road.
Until the tranafer wns hled az the County
Clerks 0liue on saturday the nsiRhbOr-
hood I'D not know " the new usmetsry.
Vigorous protests are likely n follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06
10 PtY orr CtTHEDRIL DIRT
Archbishop Furir, IIspes 10 C0nseprnte
tnr EluiihinE on Oct ..

Tho announcement was made In Roman
Catholic churches Yesterday that Arch
bishop Farley hops o. oonaecraie ~
Pstr.ck's Cathedral on October / Il all
d ne debt on tho church shall have been
cleared oH. luere b. ieht 81 atsn nl
a. present and j. b. eyu-"tei that sufi-
cent nr-ney viii hs pbiauei 10 pay this
on
The Archbishop has undertaken N
ret $3.50 no ~ the required amount and
i has been decided % asaaas an II the
churches IN the archiioCese Zoe the re-
mainder
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06
slcE women CARVED On, Becauus ~ Flrs.

Fire last night In George Ditzsl's bicycle
repair shop on the ground floor ~ three
story frame building nt fu EIm street.
Newark. did DO0O damage. Two siof
women, Mrs Louise stuart and Mrs.
Leunti PhilhoWCr. were carried from the
adioininG house, which waa also damarsd
10 a place d aafety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06
ON YOUR ADVICE

Advising inexperienced friends IN
regard 10 Investments h q FesponHi-
hility few persons care % assume.
n, however, yOn advise the purchase
Of Our guaranteed mortgages, there b
no possibility that you WIN have 10
apologize for your advice. There can
be no lOss Of principal and Ire income
Is psid the day n Il due.
No investor has spsT lost q dollar.
BgOIHuTtN& GuARuUH@
CAPITAL 9 surplus 81 800, 600
iTs BNsuy.h IT'S RsmasA a. Bkiyn
$50 rulion g.. Jamalna
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-30

CONTINUED on Page sixteen.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-30

spawn, they are carefully caught and
the eggs placed in shallow trays. Then
a male fish is caught and the "milt'
from his body scattered over the eggs
to fertilize them. This completes. the
process for the time being.
The Matching Process.
Next the eggs gathered so carefully
are taken to the hatcheries, where
they are deposited in the tall jars to
hibernate for the winter. It has been
found that so long as the temperature
of the water supplied to the eggs is
below a certain critical temperature
they will not hatch, but merely pro-
gress to the "eye stage" that is the
eye of the embryo fish may be seen
through the thin skin or shell with
in which he is retained This may be
prolonged indefinitely, and fish eggs
have been shipped to Australia to
stock the waters there. But when the
spring thaw sets in and the river wa
ter which is supplied to the tanks
begins to get warmer, there is mar
vellous change. The eggs start to
swell and finally burst to liberate the
little wiggler which with the exception
of HIS silvery eyes, is absolutely
transparent. He works his way w
through the jar and with the over
flow out into the wier Back and for
ward with the flow he is carried and
finally lands up in huge tank, along
with millions Of his brothers. They
are allowed to remain in these tanks
for several days until their swimming
apparatus has strengthened and come
more under control, and then they are
flushed out into the river in a wrig-
Cling stream.
100000 Fish.
tank Of fry was liberated one day
last week in which the little fish were
so numerous that the water seemed
to be in constant state of boiling
When a tumbler as dipped into it
hundreds of them were imprisoned
They are hardy little beggars and
stand tremendous amount of rough
handling.
From the three hatcheries in Mani
toba there will be liberated 100000, O0C
fry this year. Fifty million will be
from Selkirk, S0,000,0 900 from sBerens
river and 40,00O.000 into Lake Winni-
pegosis. Mr.. Young and Mr.. Overtor
are we'll pleased with the success OF
the winters work and it is noted thai
this year the fry are being turned out
about three weeks earlier than last
year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-30

full endurance; and. secondly, he must
have proved by his efforts IN actual
competition that he is worthy OF the
'appellation @king Of the worlds track
atheletes."
None of the four men mentioned
lacks the first qualification, as all are
powerful athletics with no knowledge
Of fatigue, and they are able to COM
pete with equal chances of success In
different events in track athletics. But
as champions are entitled to the hon
or for what they have done. not be-
cause Of latent ability that they pos
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-30
Events II Sport World Worth While
RED RIVER OF NORTH IS
STOCKED WITH WHITEFISH
MyradS Of Fry Turned Loose at Winnipeg by the Domin
ion Government III, OOO, 900 Produced in
Manitoba In One Season
anitOba IN One Season

Fifty million fish were liberated in
the Red River Of the North this week,
and twice as many more will be set
free within the next couple of weeks,
at different points on Lake Winnipeg
and Winnipegosis. This is the seeding
Tor the great annual fish harvest for
which Manitoba Is famous. 1t is the
release OF the newly Matched white
fish fry which the dominion govern
ment propagates each year in order
that the stock of fish in these lakes
may not suffer depletion.
Last fall when the Selkirk hatchery
had taken in its full complement of
whiteflsh eggs there was in stock fer
tile eggs to the extent Of approx
mately $50 quarts. which run from
$4,000 to $4,000 eggs to the quart. This
is by actual count. The eggs were
stored in tall glass jars OF a gallon
and a half capacity, arranged in or
derry double rows on four banked
tier OF shelving. Each jar draws from
long open wier, running the length
of the shelves, the water for each
being drawn from the weir above. and
emptying into the lower one, from
which 1t again passes through the
jars lower down. The water is con-
trolled by means of a tap and is led
to the bottom of the jar through a
long glass tube, and escapes by way
of shallow lip at the top. In this
way the floating water keeps the
eggs in constant motion, and as the
unfertile or inert eggs float shortly
after being placed in the jars, they
are carried away and so out into the
river.
Obtaining the Spawn.
The various stages in the Matching
OF these tiny fish, which resemble tad
poles in everything but color is most
interesting and at the present time
may be easily watched at the Sellxirlx
hatchery. In fact it is so interesting
that all day long the visitora throng
the building to see for themselves just
how those magnificent Lake Winni-
peg whitefish are made"
Early in October the work begins.
Fishermen are sent with special nets
to the spawning grounds at the mouth
Of the Little Saskatchewan river. The
fish are captured before the spawning
season begins and carefully placed in
special retaining crates or boxes. The
male Ash are in one set of boxes and
the females in another. Skilled men
watch the fish and as soon as It is
seen that any of them are ready to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-30

host Of friends-who recognize in him
the true sportsman-hope that Zip
may be the lucky card for him. Mike
can be depended upon to give the
speedy side wheeler his best efforts.
After the close of the season in the
stud, the stallion AL. Logan, owned by
S. f. Crabbe, will be handled for speed.
not with view to racing him, but as
a matter of development.
The Fargo race track is In fine con-
dition for jogging purposes, and is be-
ing freely used by the local horsemen
for that purpose. 1t is the one place
where the man who wants to gait or
exercise his horse can do so without
running the risk the risk of coming in
contact with the numerous benzine
buggies that infesr the city.
The Able, who got mark of 2:10A
as a trotter, will start this year as a
trotter, will start this year as a PAGER,
in the z. F. Geers string. He is en-
tered in the 2:13 pace at Kalamazoo
CONTINUED on Page Sixteen)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-30

sess, but which never has been test
ed, it is necessary to concede to Martin
Sheridan OF the Irish-American Ath-
letic club the right to proclaim the
worlds greatest track athlete.
Compares kraenzIein and GarroIs.
IL I had been asked to name one
athlete of all the worlds stars who
would be most valuable to a college
track team should hesitate to choose
between Kraenzlein and Garrels.
When / remember the work Kraenz-
lein did In the hurdles and the broad
jump he.seems t'0.be the Logical choice;