davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-05
Won LINslNGEN'S FORCES
MOVE STEADILY FOKN ARD

Berlin. July 4 thy Wireless 90 Say
yiliel -Geuornl Won LluMuRcn' army
j In pursuit of The Russian forces who
are retiring towards the Il0ta Lipa
river ia Gnlicia. ana has forced them
10 eYacuate their positions ln the re-
gions OF Miasto and kryleW, SAYS the
German official statement. issued to-
day The text follows
In the southeastern theatcro Gcn-
eral Won liusinuen's army in fun pur-
.If Hf no enemy is advancing to-
ware he 2lota lipn Three thous-
enu Russians were taken prisoners
Yesterday Under pressure of the
Germans the enemy ls evacnailnF his
positions from Narajow 70 Miasto and
10 the north Of prgemlsl and from
Kamionka 20 Krylow
"On the Hug river the situation is
unchanged. Field Marshal Won Mac
kensen's armies are advancing 10 at
tack
Between the Vietula and the PHI.
ca rivers no important events occur
red.
+ IN the western theatrer ia the Ar
Fonne the Germans continue their Of
fcnglve onr booty has Increased con-
slderably and amounted on July / and
60 ? 5a6 prisoners, among them thlr-
ty-seyen officers. twenty-five machine
guns, sevpnty-two mine thruWers and
enc reNolVer-Eun
"On the MpuHo heights, the enemy
despite an failures, renewed foul
times his attempts 10 win buck the pu.
sltions he had lost near Les Gsparagoa
The attacks were easily rcpulHed
Northwest of ReAnieville che Ger.
mans stormed French positions uloni
front OF eighteen mites ana t1eb
from the enemy part Of the forest q
the north Of Fay lan-ilnye
'Aviators yesterday were very ac
tive, German uetoplnnes hotnhardel
fort near Haiwieh England nnd
British torpedo boat DESTROYER fl0tlua
ana attacked the fortified town o.
Nancy, ANA The iuilrood station al
D0mbasle teleyen miles southeast o
Nancy thereby aevcring railway com
munication with. the fort at Rcmre
mont
An English aeroplane came dow
burning ~ a point north of Ghout or
the Dutch frontier German fight
ing oeroplnne forced French yato
90 land near schlucht
The enemy dropped bombs cot
nrupes tcapital uf THO nrlrun pro
vlncc IN west Flandcrsl. without do
Ing amy military damaee
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-05
REPUBLICANS To
MAKE FIGHT To
CAPTURE SENATE
National Committee HOPES to
Work Reversal I0 NHe
States Little Fear Of FaA-
Ure to Regain House

lsrfe'At cos''sToHnr''es ro ~7'h'sa a.'''.I
NHehin' I'1 idt tH'
rNn hiIlana committee
I1Hk me conversion ni e''I'
dyrncl lfif majority tH
com Ih republicans I'ri
Hi lhDT hiiIlt i' capture i.t,
In lhe i3IN rlncN'h dnd IN'
n1In control oi the senate "|. 's
itHtHtc uf lhr DiulaI-n % I
puHllDAha shfud tl.. z ii' HH
,he house sleb H tll'uiS N"ail Do 10.
ifue use ln iheW without ,9h'' " 'I
ihe SENATE u lAi Aa ilal''iai
nerned i,enuhl.An ,"nsi
committee in1ncrs ptHic r. H"N'f'
they VIII tapiHi' lh' erhai' h0h.
The dcWuci ats ure equally rHsIlitn ODD
asserting ihey thrns'lNt Wi.l ".I.
AS "a matter ol iacl lhe ItfIo.oA'-
maN capture tn' sen'te y ihri'
hiH republican sWiuf tai It'In
ness. NnN WhtI ini Nli liN,
snmcihme uko rep1nii'a1 u1'I
wave
Under iho "Id system OBJ lh' 'i''
ton ~ senators hF tfslalalhl. y
would he " pfacut'l lWpn7 'll'F ''
make the thanhc hlI a'llis IN 'n'
scu1tc fre H6fr Frequent hA" thn'
me dH,ct elections strtsh "u'"''s
The demucfhtl' majority ih 'h' +'n-
pte Do ~ TINS mtans that hine lefn-
0cwtic "1aiois win De rr2l''rd O}
me republican i the republicans alt
tu control Thirty two senator. wan
Doe elected next year 'l inc ihhA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-05
COWBOYS LEAVE
FOR HOME; HAD
A LARGE TIME
Successful Reunion Comes to
Close at Las Vegas Walter
NayIor of Cuepo Named
Head of ORGANIZATION.

East Las Vegas, \. NJ, July A
mig parade ri cow boys at Gallinas
park this afternoon closed the first
annual reunion of the cowboys of New
Mexico. The procession followed the
afternoon contests. which We're the
most interesting of the reunion.
Tom Mix, the famous moving pic
ture actor, and his company competed
with the cowboys in a potato race.
This was won hy the movie men By "A
score of 1G TO i3.
The members Of the reunion have
elected the following officers Walter
Naylor. of Guervo president; Oscar
Neafus. of Cuervo. vice president; Wil-
liam II. Springer of Las Vegas secre-
tary; Donald stewart Of Las Vegas.
treasurer
Plans are ON foot TO purchase Gall
linas park for the cowboys. Las Vegas
having been made the permanent
meeting place of the reunion. The
crowds Of visitors began leaving to-
night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-05
BIIndncss IN Now McNico

Santa Fe, July 4. - New Mexico
shows the greatest proportion of
blind persons to population of any
state i'm the union, probably due TO
the lScat prevalence of trachoma. The
ratio of 1893 to every 100000 OF pop
ulation as against an average of G2.3
for the United states. I'm Belgium, the
proportion is only 43.5 per 100, 000.
I'm other words for every blind person
in 100000 Belgians there are four
times as many in New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-05

Santa Fe, July From silver City
comes the news of the suicide of So
year-Old Max Ia SER, the employe Of
a wholesale liquor house and the son
OF a silver city pioneer who was
killed in 1884 while one Of a sheriff's
posse pursuing train robbers that had
escaped from the Grant county jail.
LA Ser took strychnine He leaves
a wife. three sons and a daughter. the
oldest child being years old.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-05
MORGAN FIRM SPENDS
S5OO,0O0,000 FOR ALLIES

New York, July Am explanation
OF the part the firm Of J. p Morgan
& 60. has taken in the furnishing Of
war munitions and supplies for the
European nations at war. it was stat
cd mthorutvely here tonight that
the firm had handled contracts
amounting TO more than $500 100000
for the account of foreign govern
ments since the war began.
OF this amount about 100000, 600
worth has been purchased for the
British government since the Morgan
firm was appointed as agents for that
government I'm this country ana $780,
600, 0oO worth for the French govern
ment contracted for within the last
month. the Morgan firm having been
appointed by the French government
to act In the same capacity as il does
for the British government.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-05
NEW MEXICO PAYS ON
INCOMES S112,776,34

WASHINGTON, July 4.-Of the S79,-
S2S,765.27 collected from corpora
lions ana individuals under the in
come tax lays during the fiscal year
ended June 80, New York state paid
$27.63S, 1911, or $19,S01. 264.0S more
than Pennsylvania, the second largest
contributor.
table Of collections received to
date was announced tonight by the
treasury with the explanation that
the figures We're subject Go revision
when the complete returns were COM
piled after July 10, the last day for
payments The list includes New
Mexico and Arizona $l12.17G.34 and
S67 902.G5
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-05
SPIRITED ENGAGEMENTS
OCCURRING N BIIGitN

Paris. July DQ.l5 = mo The
following official communication was
issued by che war office tonight
There have been quite spirited M
iillery actions Boz Belgium, Boz The re-
Riun 80 Nicupori and on inc Stcen
stmcto-lictsas front us vel us Foo lhe
sector to the north 81 Arfas ON the
right hank 0f the Alsne n me neigh
hcrhood Of Puisey mining operations
continue
I'm thc ArFonne engagements with
hand erenades ana t0rpedoes occurred
but no infantry action
"Qn The heights ~ me Mouse ana
IN the NosFes there haa been merely
canuonadlnR
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-05
TURKS CHECK LANDING
OF RI1NtOUCEMENTH

Consiantlnopir, July { twin London
duiN 9. 2;t7 a. m thr fulluWIuH
Turkish official statement relative 90
the fighting al the Dardautlos was
given ont here tonight
Auat0liIn batteries forced the
enemy o. cease landing reinforce
menta The enemy suffered heavy
LOSSES The Turks are strongly press
ine ihc cncmy at Stddul lHhr lum a.
short distance"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-05
SANTA FE PERSONALS.


Santa Fe, July Airs A. b. Fall
and daughter Jouott, are guests for a
few days at lei Paso, after which they
expect to come to Santa Fe for the
rest of the summer.
Or and Mrs y. A, Garfield of Chi
cago arrived today TO spend some time
i'm the vicinity of Santa Fe visiting the
cliff dwellings, the mission churches,
the old Spanish pla7as and pueblos as
far north as Taos,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-05

Paris. July 7:15 a. m)-The
funeral Of Gen Porfirio Diaz former
president Of Mexico, who died in this
city on Friday night will be held on
Tuesday next at the Catholic church
Of ST. Honoro Eylau
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-05
SUBMARINE RESCUED
FROM BOTTOM OF SEA

amsterdam July ) (yia London,
.05 a. m The German submarine
U-30, which was sunk off the mouth
of the Ems through an accident has
now been raised and only one man of
the crew, who for thirty-siX hours
were ON the sea bottom, is dead, ac-
cordns to dispatches to the Telesraaf
The underwater boat has leeu towed
to Emdon for repairs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-05
To Survey ana Log Road.

Santa Fe July Engineer r. l..
Cooper has gone to Mogollon for the
state highway department to survey
and log the road from Mogollon to
Socorro II o. Bursum, Jose Baca
and Howard Sweet, Of Socorro, will
assist him in the work Actual con-
suuction viii begin July IS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-05

WAIT HfHA Ff#af -
Efifff H1aaf 81 HfsHnif Hahs aH iHf
nsHi fzIauns n iHH iaaHasi
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-05
Elaborate Preparations.

washington la making elaborate
preparations "a receive the veterans
and the nltauH capital Will hc en fcte
during me week chat the lannon's sol
diors are within her gates.
Government officials ana the pco-
plo 81 ms enpiial are p unit la eX-
tending their invitations. through the
press of thu country to the nation 10
viet Washington during o. A. r.
wcrk Plans ate being perfected to
make the enyumpmout and thc GRAND
review an event of natona' import
nurc.
An elaborate ~, gram III entertain
mont for the veterans ana citizens
who visit lhc capital at that time is
being prepared Tho war department
ana the navy department are cooper
atins 10y the program
The former hus arranged fot cNhi-
hitieH drill uf United States troops
cavalry artillery aud nfomry at Fort
Niger, which ia suburb Of Washing
ton Some of The best soldiers in the
army are stationed at Fort Myer par
ticumrly the cavalry which numbers
among thc enlisted mon many OF the
.Etcutcst riders I'm Tho world crack
batteries of leht artillery arc also
stationed al Fort Mycr Aroplme
|eNhihiuua uc "a hc given by the
signal corps The Wright brothers
DEMONSTRATED u public The fr acro-
|pluue 700 sort Niger.
Time navy department will hayc TT
fleet so torpedo boat dcstroyCla suh-
marines euuhnats. ami cruiser de-
|hched from the Atlantic fleet and
sent 40 thc Potomac river tn Wash
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18
VILLA PLANS
NEW BATTLE
Bu UNITED PRESS.

NACO. Ariz. Nov 1S.--Carranza
and villa forces, each about 1000
strong. with all branches OF troops
represented. were deploying their
skirmishers across the border IN
Mexico today as preliminaries to
the battle that may decide the rul
ership OF northeastern Sonora Be.
cause OF Carranza's advantage in
big guns. II was villas Intention to
await the first move from the first
chiefs troops.
II defeated. villa has laid all
plans TO fall back on Nogales. where.
II Is said he yesterday removed
vast loot from Cananea. where the
impending battle will he fought
Anticipating great destruction by
Carranza artillery. Villa ordered
contiscated all movable copper. loot.
ed banks. homes and stores OF
money and gold. and removed great
supplies OF 'oodstuffs to his Nogales
camp There are valuable Amert
can holdings at Cananea and great
damage to property II feared.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18
POLICE HUNTING
FOR WARD OF
JUVENILE COURT

Police and juvenile court officers
took pity on 16-year-old Elizabeth
Torrey, because a man twice her
age was attempting to force her TO
marry him, according TO her story.
They cared for her in the Juvenile
detention home for several days. and
finally found a kind-hearted woman
who agreed 10 take her into her
home.
The woman was Mrs Augusta
Weissbraten, of No. 1877 Farnsworth-
ave. Elizabeth went TO work for her
in her home last Tuesday.
Wednesday, Mrs. Weissbraten
went on shopping tour. and asked
Elizabeth to take care OF the baby.
Two hours after Mrs. Weissbraten
departed, neighbors heard her baby
crying. They entered the place. and
found the Weissbraten baby desert
ed. The mothers return was soon
followed by the discovery that al
most everything of value in the
house had been taken away Eliza
beth was missing
Detective Frank Fraley Thursday
morning reported the case te-the
Juvenile court. The police are
searching for the man who. accord
ing to the girl. sought TO force her
into marriage.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18
BOY-ED I'm
BAD AGAIN
Name Brought Into
Plot Probe By GOri-
car Revelations
By UNITED PRESS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-Dr. Joseph
Goricar. former Austrian consul at
San Francisco, today concluded his
revelations to the government IN
the investigation OF alleged activi.
ties of German and Austrian agents
in this country, and planned TO go
10 Cleveland to spend a few days
with relatives.
What new evidence the former
Austrian consul has given the fed.
eral authorities in the past few days
has not been disclosed. But United
States District Attorney Marshall
limited today that the name of Capt
Boyd German naval attache. will
be mentioned Monday when Ham
burg-American officials go TO trial
charged with furnishing supplies to
German commerce raiders from this
port.
About S750.000 is said to have
been spent here in chartering ships
and obtaining supplies TO be takes
to the German warships. Boyd.
the federal authorities suggested,
WIS IN position to know where the
German ships were and about what
supplies they needed
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18
TO OBTAIN
SALVARSAN
Great Britain Will AL
low Supply to Be Ship
ped Into L. S.
BY WILBUR S. FORREST.

(StGn Correspondent United PreSs.)
LONDON. Nov. 1S.-Sufferings of
many thousands OF blood disease
victims in the United States because
American physicians lack salyarsan
may soon be relieved.
The United Press was informed
aul horitatively today that the Brit
ish government already has releas-
ed 10 cases OF salvarsan from Ger
many. The government intends TO
permit TO pass TO the United States
within a few weeks a six months
supply, either from Germany or
France, providing the United States
will accept the product made in
France. At the expiration Of six
months. officials here said, Ameri-
ca will be able to supply herself
In permitting salyarsan to pass
the British blockade. 1t was explain
ed that the British government is
acting for humanitarian reasons,
and because It desires TO extend all
possible courtesies to the United
States.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18
By UNITED PRESS.

LINCOLN. Neb.. Nov. 1s.-No'
matter what action is taken by Jus-
tice Hughes relative to his presideO-'
tial boom, started In Nebraska. come
OF the Republican leaders In the;
state declare they will 60 ahead with
the boom. with the intention Of con-
vincing Hughes that there Is read
sentiment for him. to become the
Republican standard bearer.
Whether Justice Hughes II at the:
mercy of his admirers and must al
low his name to remain on the bah
lot unless he seeks the aid OF the
courts in getting 1t removed. is still
problematical. The Nebraska prt-'
mary statute does not provide for
Withdrawals; only for acceptances.S
Heretofore. the secretary of state
has held, however. that II pros-
pective candidate files a written re-
quest OF withdrawal from the race.
the name shall be WITHDRAWN X,
there are no objections from those.
who filed IT,
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18
SPRYLIKELY TO
REFUSE REPRIEVE
FOR HILSTROM

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Nov.
1s.--Gov. Spry was to wire Presi.
dent Wilson today a reply 20 tho
presidents virtual request for an.
other reprieve for Joseph Hillstrom.
who is under sentence TO be shot
by firing squad here tomorrow.
Spry's reply was expected to be
refusal. although this was not
definitely known. The governor de
clined to discuss his reply until II
was dispatched. II was apparent
that he was giving the presidents
request the most careful considera.
tion.
Everything was ready al the
prison to carry out the death sen
tence. Hillstrom's probable last
day on earth was spent under the
close observation OF the death
watch. The convicted slayer wa
reported on the verge OF nervous
breakdown.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18
GREEK KING
SEES ENVOY
OF ALLIES
tCenti.ued from Page oss.,

operation IN the Bslkan campaign.
how much more they are prepared
to give for active aid and how they
will retaliate II Greece joins hands
with the Germanic powers,
Cochin, the French cabinet mem.
Der. without q portfolio, conferred
Wednesday with Premier Skouloudis.
and ex-Premier Venizelos. His audi.
ence OF the king was arranged for
today. After finishing his talk with
his majesty. II was said he probably
will go TO Salonika, to look over the
war situation from shorter range.
After the island OF Cyprus was
offered to the Greeks II they would
help Serbia against Bulgaria and re-
fused, II was stated IN Paris and
London that such a reward would
not be rendered again. II IL believed
here, however. that Greek aid would
be so valuable 70 the Allies a. to
insure repetition OF the proposal II
Constantine shows any inclination
TO accept II.
The least the Allies insist upon IN
strict noninterference by Greece
with the Balkans operations, assur-
ances that there will be no demand
for withdrawal OF their troops from
Greek territory near the Serb, Bull
gar and Turkish frontiers. and guar
antees that no attempt vii he mads
to intern any British. French or
Serb soldiers who may be driven
temporarily across the Greek froo-
tier.
lord Kitchener is expected In
Athens before Cochin's nnal dcpar-
ture. Cochin's talk with venizelos,
the war party leader. supposedly
referred 10 Greek public opinion
Judging from the cordially with
which Cochin has been treated. this
appears 10 DO strongly with the
Allies.
Much attention has been attracted
bv news that ,ex-Minister OF Marine
Stratos is on his way 10 Germany.
n - not known that he In on gov
eminent business, but this In gem
orally guessed
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18
WOMAN
is BEATEN
17-Year-Old Boy Lock
ed Up for Brutal
Attack

Robbery is believed to have been
the motive for an attack on MRS.
Mary Carneghi, SO years old, OF No.
500 Brady-st., at $3.50 Thursday
morning, by a young man. alleged
TO have been Frank Gretchen, II
years old, Of No. 652 Seneca-ave
who is under arrest. Mrs. Carneghi
Identified Gretchen when Detectives
Smith and Wisniewski, who investi-
gated the case, brought him TO her
home half-hour later. Gretchen
was arrested by q patrolman at
Watson and Rivard.sts.
Mrs Carneghi was working In the
kitchen OF her home, she told the
police, when the young man entered
and asked If he sons were at home
Informed that they were not, ne
left Immediately. but returned a few
minutes later. He struck her with
mis- fist, she says, and when she en-.
deavored to fight him of he knock
ed her to the floor and pushed a
handkerchief down her throat. He
then removed the woman's apron
and tied II around her face. Mrs.
Carneghi was nearly strangled when
she succeeded in removing the hand
Kerchief.
Gretchen, at police headquarters.
said that he had not been at the
Carneghi home Thursday. He de-
MES that he attacked the woman.
Mrs. Carneghi's injuries are not
serious. She has several cuts and
bruises and was bleeding from the
mouth an hour after the attack.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18
Indiana Gov vernon
Wants Straight Fight
for Prohibition
ANTI-SALOON
BODY DIFFERS
Is Opposed to Putting
All Dry Ticket in
the Field

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 1s.--
No attempt was made at the head
quarters OF the Anti.Saloon league
today 10 disguise the fact that an
open break had come between j..
Frank Hanley. former governor, and
the league.
"Henceforth, no attempt will be
made 90 cover up any differences
between us" said an officer OF the
league today MIR. Hanley is free
10 go ahead as far as he pleases
along his own personal lines. but we
viii work In the opposite direction
along lines that seem best TO us"
The Anti Saloon league considers
that Hanley took an unfair advan-
tage OF the league and the audience
at the state temperance convention
here, when, after an eloquent
speech in which he favored a new
party to feht for prohibition. he
asked all in favor OF the plan to
stand
Carried away by Hanley's en-
thusiasm and eloquence, most OF
the crowd stood" said the Anti-Sa-
loon league official. Late yesterday.
however. the convention demon
strated conclusively that II pre-
ferred TO abide by the policy of the
league which is TO avoid politics.
but TO choose from each OF the es-
tablished parties the men who favor
statewide prohibition and seek their
election"
Hanley's personal ambition to
lead the proposed new party was
uppermost, according TO this official,
who said Hanley was invited to
speak merely out OF courtesy.
At Mr.. Hanley's home II was said
he was out Of the city, but II was
known where he had gone.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18
STENOGRAPHER
is CHARGED WITH
ENTERTAINMENT


A charge of having embexzled
$3.50 from the j. l.. Hudson Co. II
against Walter Monday, a stenog-
rapher in the business office OF the
store, who was arrested Wednesday
afternoon by Detectives Quinn and
Seiger. He was located In his room.
No AZ Ledyard-st. 81
The officers say that Monday adj
mits he signed the initials of one Of
the department heads on voucher
sent to the cashier.
II was only short time ago that
Monday was paroled In Highland
Park, after conviction Of robbing .
man. He was paroled. went to hiS
home in Kalamazoo and later re-
turned to Detroit to enter the en-
ploy OF the J. L. Hudson Co.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18
WOMAN DIES ON
WAY HOME FROM
FRIENDS FCNERAI1

Mrs. Julia Toepfer. 43 years old,
of No. 1857 Rivard-st., was return
ing home from funeral, Wednes-
day morning, when she suffered q
stroke Of apoplexy In front Of No.
14S Columbia-st. east, and died be-
fore she could be taken to the city
hospital.
No Identification of the body was
made Wednesday, but the woman's
husband. greatly concerned over her
disappearance, went to the county
morgue early Thursday morning
and found the body among the m
identified.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18
VESSEL PASSAGES.
A. neirnlf


pr DETROIT III, N2 g;ro lssqig Ai n 4
seneca cleared. $50. Siemens. 10;
PIN. Minch. IL IshreminE. 1910,
Kotcher. 19.40; Msricopa. / Dinkey
100; Bonner. 1.40; Coulby ! SO; Uhrig
Stacthouse, :, AmaZonas, s1O; Olcott
$50. Morgan. $50 Black $40 evrry
s:t5; Cetus, $40; Elba, Harlow. con
SOB Down. McGregor. $50: vulcan.
1910; Byers 10 20; Codorus. l1:40;
Roberts. Jr. tarrived). ~ Umbria,
12.4O: J. r. Davidson. 1880; Dustin,
$40: Linn. 80. Farrell. g Fronte-
mac Walters $50; Stadaconna $40;
stanton so. Osborn. Age. 5. Rose
dale . %. Lurus. j.40; Norwalk, $50;
Nottingham. $50
~ the 500.
SAUL.T STE MARIE, Mich, Nov
1S-Up Cornelius. last night: COL
lingwood. 500 Mullen. 2: Thos
Rorlum, Colgate. 10; Rernum. II so
Rranstord Kopp midnight. Capt
Wilson. l a. M. Filbert Andrew Up
Sam Mather. $50. wainwright, 8;
Crerar. $50. Frank Peavey $40
Ward Ames. Midland Prince.
Amasa stone. Agassiz, 3; Buffers
$40. wilklnson. North Lake. $50
Glenshee. 10
Down Linden. Z last night era
ham. Bessemer. tfoll. $40 Mcatord
Mckee. a:30t Norway, Superior city
10. Calderal II. Walter Scranton
vale. ~, "a Rensselaer, 30. Cor
eN Ashley 2 AtheascR. Hazard 4,
Cratwick. 6, All Mitchell. Z MeT.
ida. g.