davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-06
RACING SEASON
USHEREO IN At
CLEVELAND, D.

teY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w'aEf :
Cleveland, Ohio, July 5.-The
1920 Grand Circuit harness horse
racing season was opened at North
Randall track today before the
largest crowd that ever attended a
meeting here with a program OF
seven events that took seven hours
to finish.
The feature event on the card
was the Edwards stake, 2:0s class
pacing, divided into two divisions,
each worth $4,000 Red Lancelot,
driven by Charles Valentine, OF
Columbus, Ohio, won the first di-
vision, and John Henry, driven by
Tommy Murphy, of Poughkeepsie,
\. Y, won the second division. The
best time in each division was
2:03A, which equalled the track
record for the stake.
Valentine was awarded the Ed
wards cup because Red Lancelot
won in straight heats and in the
fastest average time. ....
symbol S. Forest. driven by
Murphy in the first division. fin
ished second to Red Lancelot and
Edna Early was third. The judges
fined Murphy $500 for laying back
with the gelding in the third heat.
Roy Grattan, winner Of the 2:04
pace and Red Lancelot were the
only winning fayorites,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-06
JAMES NJ cox IS NOMINATED BY DEMOCRATS AS CANDIDATE 9P RESIDENT


of Americanism in his blood than
any man in the republican party" "
He added:
you, the people, need to learn
these things" Senator Reed de-
clared, and the men whom you
elect to office need TO learn it
that the public officer is your hired
servant. There is no cheap dema-
goguery in that, no false attempt to
appear humble, 1t is time to say
to the American people that they
are the bosses of this country.
Referring to TIE neg tiations
over the league of nations, Senator
Reed declared 'the president came
over here to this country more than
a year ago. bringing with him the
covenant of the league of nations,
He said he didn't wait ii even
made public or discussed, because,
presumably, the stupid fools CT
America could not understand II. .
Il don't know why you turned
out this way to honor me unle It
was because ! haven't run yet !
never had a boss yet. and ! never
will have one
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-06

the Palmer n1anaparS tnnly the
D atfnrm and announced that At
lornev General Palmer had author
lied him to releos. his delegates
Carijn moved recess of twenty
minutes so the convention could
decide what course TO take.
Carlin told the convention the
attorney general was disinclined ia
DELAY the proceeding of the con-
yention longer.
Thirty-eighth ballot totals fol-
low McAdoo. 4O5lg: Cox. 3SSla;
Palmer. 21l. Davis. 30. Cummings,
4. owen SO. Glass. |. clark 2.
The changes on the thirty
eighth were; McAdoo gained -
vote: Cox lost 2l9. Palmer gained
50. Davis lost l., vote
Totals thirty-ntnth ballo,: Nc
Adoo. 400; Cox 46SlA; Palmer. "a;
Davis 7lia; Cummings. ?: owen.
.32; Clark, .; Colby. /.
The changes of the thirtv-ninth
ballot were: Cox gained eighty
five; McAdoo gained 34lb: Davis
gained PIN, and Palmer retained
"a of his oil
Cox's vote of 4GSls was exactly
his nrcvi MS high water mark as /.
appeared on the fifteenth ballot.
Attention of Senator Harrison If
tho Cnv forces wa cajled to tEat
fact hv National Committoenao
Cnrrrv Of pepnsvl,, ,,u,a who asked
what the Gov force, were going t.,
In e,,nu. If Harrison said tt.v
,,..re coIns ont for mora
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-06
MILTON GOES At
TOP SPEED AND
WINS AUTO RACE

Tacoma, Wash, July Tommy
Milton, reeling off 225 miles in
two hours, 23 minutes and 2S sec
onds, won the ninth annual speed
way automobile race here this df-
ternoon. He averaged % miles
an hour, the fastest time yet made
on the local tracks in a race Of
more than 100 miles. He won
the 10000 first prize.
Milford was second. and the
other drivers finished in this or
der: Hearn. Klein, Sarles, Muir
phv, CASTOR Chevrolet and O'Don-
nell.
Chevrolet. winner of the Indian
apOlis race on Memorial Day, had
motor trouble. Ralph De Palma
was the victim of bad luck all
day. His French car was unable
to start the race and he started in
the American car of Eddie Miller
but was forced to quit on account
of engine trouble. Durant. Thomas
and Boyer were also forced out,
A crowd estimated at 10000
persons saw the race, There was
not an accident to mar the day,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-06
LOCAL GOVERNMENT IN
IRELAND HOSTILE TO
CENTRAL GOVERNMENT

sN aoRHIHo JousSAJ SPECIAL IsAstp WIS.,
Dublin, July 5.-The net result
of the recent county council cleo
tions is that tuw both in the cities
and in the counties in twenty -eigf-
out of thirty-two counties the local
government is in direct hostility to
the central government
The first conflict between them
will arise out of the question oil
paying compensation for outrage.
Every day the judges are awarding
to the relatives of murdered po-
lcemen, to injured policemen, and
to the owners of burned police
premises large sums as compan-
sation chargeable on the local
rates. The total already runs up
close to 10000 pounds.
The local authorities have re-
fused to collect taxes for these
payments. In the case of some OF
them the government can secure
money by deductions from the sums
PAYABLE to the local authorities by
the imperial eXchequer in relief OF
local taxes.
In the majority Of cases the
parties awarded compensation have
only acquired a right to sue the
local authorities in the courts for
the money. 1t is believed that even
after Judgment is given, the local
aatf aritiNN teit "sfuNe 'As-A%Ai.
Many of them have passed resolu-
tions saying they will recognize no
authority save that of Dali Elreann.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-06
SPEECH MADE BY
NJ 'ADOO; SILENT
ON NOMINATION
Delivers Extemporaneous In
dependence Day Address,
But Holds AIoof From Sit
uatiOn At Convention.

Huntington, N. y, july D.
Yielding to the noisy demand of
five hundred Huntington villagers
assembled for the independence day
exercises. William Gibbs McAdoo,
around whose standard several
hundred delegates to the demo-
cratic convention have rallied since
his name was placed in nomination
today delivered his first public ut
terance since the convention began
in San Francisco.
Speaking eXtemporaneously, he
took as his theme patriotism and
devotion to the vision of liberty
held by the revolutionary fathers
1--WE are here today because a
small group of patriots met to-
gether and had the vision to con-
ceive a great idea and the cour-
age to carry it out" he said.
NO progress has ever been
achieved without vision, courage
and performance. What we achiev-
ed for liberty has always been a
flaming torch for the whole world
He turned toward group of
civil war veterans seated on the
Dla11OTI1l anu COlltihucu'
These men responded to the
call to vindcate democracy and de-
stroy autocracy when the call came
THE men who died In Flanders
gave their lives for similar pur-
pose, for their vision of preserving
liberty and we must not fail to re-
,Iroduce ourselves to their vision.
when I look about and see the
suffering abroad. not only among
our allies, but among our late en-
emies, 1t Is enough to wiring the
heart Of humanity.
1--WE must draw from this les
son on the necessity of having WIS.,
ion and courage. There is no pro-
gress standing still" 49,,
Referring to the place Where
revolutionary hall was captured oy
the British, he said:
Huntington is a place partlcu
larry fit for re-dedicating ourselves
to this vision. We drink again
here the spirit of Nathan Hale
Iimmortalized in the greatest utter
ance I know of: I only regret thai
| I have but one life to give for my
county This Is spirit every Am
erican citizen should cultivate"
Mr.. McAdoo attended the exer'
cises merely as spectator.
Mr.. McAdoo retired early tonigh
after newspaper men. gathered
here to keep in touch with hin
during the convention, had fur
nished him with news of the bal
loting up to the time the recess
was taken this evening.
The McAdoo home was virtually
, opened to the reporters today
They were invited to the house ant
given the use of the front porch
Tea and cake were served this af
lternoon and coffee and sandwiches
tonight,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-06
QUEEN TAKES STAND
AGAINST PR0FlTEERS

~
Bucharest, July 5.-Queen Mary
served notice on all Rumanian
merchants today that she was not
a war profiteer and would refuse
TO pay the prevailing prices for
food and clothing. The, queen
made known her attitude when
she returned to a local establish
ment an afternoon dress which
she had selected and for which
they demanded the equivalent Of
.abOut $50.
Writing the store proprietor a
protest in her own hand, she de-
clared she was not one of those
whom the war had enriched and
she desired all Rumanian shop
keepers to know that she would
refuse to pay the present eXtraNa-
CANT prices. The shopkeeper then
offered to cut the price in half,
but the queen declined to accept
the dress at any price.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-06
MONTEVIDl0 PAPERS
GREET ANNIVERSARY
u. S. INDEPENDENCE

leY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED ~iss1
Montevidio, July ALI the.
newspapers today greet the ami
versary of the independence OF the
United States and describe the
great progress made In that coun-
try. They call attention to the
valuable assistance given to the
cause of democracy by American
Intervention in the European war.
The newspapers print an enthus-
iastic eulogy of President Wilson.
Some of the newspapers publish
ed large extra editions containing
plea for closer commercial rela-
tions between the United States and
IruGuaY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-06
OHIO COVE ERNOR
IS SELECTED To
HEAD TICKET BY
THE DEMOCRATS
Nominee Is Chosen After
Many Weary Hours Of
BaIIoting, After He Had a
Majority of the Votes.
NOMINATION FINALLY
Is MADE UNANIMOUS
Vice Presidential PossibiIi-
ties Discussed Briefly, In
CIuding Franklin D. RooSe-
welt, of New York.

| 10y MORNING JOURNAL sPscIAL LsAsso wissl
Auditorium, San Francis
co, July 6.-James M. Cox,
governor of Ohio, was NOM
mated for president of the
United States in the demo-
cratic national convention
at 1:40 o'clock this morn
ing. The nomination came
at the conclusion of a forty
four ballot struggle in which
he had steadily beaten down
the forces of William G.
McAdoo, former secretary
of the treasury and Presi-
dent Wilson's son-in-law.
When the balloting on
the forty-fourth vote had
gotten to point where Cox
had 702 votes and was rap
idly approaching the neces-
sary two-thirds, or 729, Sam
B. Amidon, of Kansas, man.
ager of the McAdoo forces
and vice chairman of the
democratic national COM
mittee, took the platform
and moved that the nomina-
ton of Governor Cox be
made unanimous. lmme-
diately there was a roar
from the tired and worn del
egates which lasted for q
full four minutes before
Chairman Robinson could
put the question on Ami
don's motion to suspend the
rules and nominate Cox by
acclamation.
At 1:43 o'clock this morn
ing the motion was formally
voted on with a rolling cho-
rus of ayes and a crashing
of the brass bands. State
standards which had surged
back and forth in the des-
perate battles of the dead
| lock, raced to the front of
the hail and to a place be-
fore the platform.
In the confusion and ex-
citement of a nomination af-
| ter the strenuous and hard
sessions of the convention,
almost everybody f forgot
about a nomination for vice
president, but the leaders,
who were figuring on a list
which prominently included
Franklin D. Roosevelt, of
New York, assistant secre-
tary of the navy. While the
crowd was demonstrating
/ its release from the dead
lock, the leaders arranged
an adjournment until noon
! today to canvass the ques-
ton of second place in the
meantime and meet again
prepared to complete the
! ticket.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-06
.RUHR FREIGHT TRAINS
LOOTED; LOSS GREAT

lsy MORNING JOURNAL srscIAL LEASED WIRE
Berlin, July 5.-Disturbances in
the Ruhr district from March 20 to
April caused damages to the Cen
tral railways administration aggre-
eating 30,250,oo. marks, says a
news angency. OF this amount 49,
100000 was the value of merchan-
disc looted from freight trains and
thefts of various pieces of machin-
cry, tools and appliances. The rest
of the damage was done TO tracks,
bridges and buildings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-06
POSTAL CLERKS
SLAYER LYNCHED
IN MISSISSIPPI

lev MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIRt1'
Enterprise, Miss, july 5.-James
Spencer, a negro postal clark, who
seriously stabbed Otto Parker, a
white postal clerk on the New Or
leans and, Northeastern mail car
Friday. was taken from the OFFICERS
who were taking him to Qultman
for trial today and lynched.
The officers and their prisoner
were met by two automobile loads
Of masked men outside of Enter
prise and the negro was taken from
them without difficulty.
He was hanged to a tree.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-06
STATE POLICE FORCE
FOR GERMANY IS PLAN

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE
Berlir, July 5.-What is regard
ed as the beginning OF a state police
force in Germany Is the establish
ment just announced of state de-
tective police board. Criminal
elements have been increasing 81
rapidly throughout the country
that the local authorities have
been unable to cope with them.
Various government institutions
found it necessary to organize po-
lice departments of their own, but
this has led to confusion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-06
RESULTS OF BALLOTS
TAKEN BY DEMOCRATS
AT FRISCO MONDAY

Tvcnty-tbird
McAdno gE4l.tC GOV Io5, po,r,or
1Slls. navfs 50ta, Cnnmings r
owen. "a. rlark D, Glass %
cobb. ia I,ardner Il
r,.,,. s,n.,,
,to,1oo "V,,'''-'o"'' .',1t' op, u" .oo. n.,
or -, n.,'i.| ~ ,1',' Ga "'1', 90
CIass 65. 80, H,,, -, , u.s. 1s "t'., 90
wnnI r"' "'''''''''eS' % l ''''e'
''"'
49,. I""h'S-iii'h'
MCA""o, ""f Y Con- 4Z4' ram
er, io', cummings owen, -
DAVIS "A ? Glass %; tiark, :
hue' wood - FerShirg' l.
TwcntN-siNtf.
McAdoo, 81; Cox, 424 z Palm
er, l6', Davis, 55i2; Cummings
2; owen, 33; Glass 25; Clark, g.
Jones, !; Underwood, .,
Twrnty-scvcnth.
McAdoo, 37l y; Cox, 423 =
Palmer, 1866: Davis, COZ.
TwCnty-cighth,
McAdoo, 36S l2 {, Cox, 423 Palm
.er, 1863 = Davis, 62 p; Cummings
4; Owen, @5 Il Glass, "a, Clark, >,
Underwood, s; Hines, |.
TWcnty-ninth.
McAdoo, @s4l2 Cox, 404 Y
Palmer, 1866; Davis, 63; Cummings
4; Owen, 33: Glass, "a, Clark, :;
Underwood, !.
Thirticth.
McAdoo, 4O3 Il; Cox, 400 y
Palmer, l66; Davis, 6S, Cummings
4; Owen, @3; Glass, "a; Clark, ?;
Underwood, ..
Thirtyfirst.
McAdoo, ana y; Cox, 39l y
Palmer, ia; Davis, 57'2; Cum
mings, 3; Owen, "a; Glass, II y
Clark, >; Daniels. /; Marshall, l.
Thirty-sccond,
McAdoo 42l; Cox, 39l; Palmer
l76, Davis, SIS y; Cummings, );
owen, 81; Glass. 81; Clark, ,.
Thirty-third,
McAdoo, 42l; Cox, 3S0ia Palm
er, $50; Davis, So; Cummings, );
Glass, l3; owen. "a; Clark, 212,
Thirty-f0urth.
McAdco, 42012; Cox, 379l Y
Palmer, 1874; Davis, 54; Cummings
3: owen, 27: Glass, ~; Clark, y
Thirty-fifth.
McAdoo. 40g: Cox, 376Ha; Palm
er, %; Davis, "a; Cummings. );
owen, iS l9 Glass, 3; Clark, ..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-06
STRIKE OF SHOPMEN
ON PENNSY DEFERRED

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE
Philadelphia. July 5.-The strike
of shopmen on the Pennsylvania
system, scheduled for today. has
been deferred indefinitely, accord
ing to an announcement made by
Harry J. Jeffrey, leader of the six
local allied shop crafts. Decision to
call off the walkout was reached
after conferences of labor leaders
with government officials and w.
w. Atterbury vice president of the
Pennsylvania railroad.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-06
II PERSONS KILLED IN
TRAIN WRECK ON KATY
nv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE

nv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w'erl
McAlestnr, Okla, July 5.--Eisht
persons were killed, twelve serious
~ injured, some thought fatally
and ten others suffered minor in
juries when a Missouri. Kansas &
Texas freight train smashed into
the rear end of carnival COM
lany's special in the Atoka yards,
about thirty miles south OF here
last night,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-06
AIRPLANE CRASHES TO
EARTH; | MAN KILLED

Santa Rosa, Calf, July 5.-Mack
Kitchen of Oakland, Calf, was
killed and Reynold Fross of Berke-
ley and L. l.. Honn were perhaps
fatally injured today when the ar
plane which Honn was plotting
crashed to the earth at Boyes
Springs, near Sonoma. The cause
of the accident has not been deter :.
mined. Honn was commercial
aviator.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-06

stood that any preference ever
shown me was wholly and invaria-
bly, due to that nsideration which
! have willingly shown t. others
and in an inherited conviction that
it is waste of Gods rich endow-
ments to assail and destroy VIII II
all the flowers Of life bloom best
in the soil of sympathy and encour-
agement.
Marion Generous.
Marion has been unfailinglN
generous toward me. Many of YOU
have stood before this home before
and voiced your greetings and en-
Couragement There is running
through my mind recollections Of
seventeen years ago when you first
wished me we'll as a state Candi-
date Seven years later you came
again, though the enterprise later
ended in failure. Four years later
YOU came once more and we did
succeed, and | was honored with a
commission to the federal senate,
where any man might well prefer
to perform his part in public serv-
ice. II is impossible to convey my
reluctance to leave the senate, and
just now | have come to realize
what / am leaving, no matter how
the elections decide. But the
thought | want to emphasize, with
every stamp of gratitude, is that
YOU have come with your greetings
again and again, and yet again,
and you come this afternoon with Il
manifestation of friendship and
confidence which must fill any
human heart to overflowing. | am
SO truly grateful, feel ii all so
deeply, that words fail to convey
all the appreciation which is in my
heart.
County supported Him.
But | must tell you the thing
old Marion county did which was
the supreme compensation to me
1t isn't SO expressive to applaud "A
victorious candidate, but YOU tes!
the metal of real friendship when
one is initiating candidacy. Last
April when the primary was in
voked to bespeak Ohio's preference,
this old county gave to me that
neighborIy and friendly support
which is the nearest approach to
100 per cent loyalty | have ever
seen accorded to anyone, That was
the supreme expression. If ! could
have but one, il | had to choose,
between that tribute of the home
county, and the final vote in the
national convention, | would choose
the home county expression Of
confidence, because your knowing
me made it the finest tribute to
which one may aspire.
Likes Their Rejoicing.
"Frankly | like your rejoicing
over a more than usual tribute to a
fellow tOwnsman | like 1t be
cause ii is in COnSOnanCc with our
Marion policy Perhaps it Is in the
minds of some of you to wonder
that we succeeded and the thought
is not exclusively yours, even If |
have guessed correctly You view
the great institutions Of federal
government from afar, in that rev
erence which is the chief security
Of the republic. God help us to
riVet that reverence more firmly!
1t will not destroy it, ii will only
~~-~-~-~~~~-~~~~e~~-~
CONTINUED on Page FOurD
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-06
Mason Outpoints Mayberry

Duluth, Minn., July 5.-Frankie
Mason. Fort Wayne. Ind, flyweight
boxer, easily outpointed Howard
Mayberry, of Duluth, In ten rounds
here this afternoon, according to
newspaper men, Mason took every
round after the first three.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-06
WEATHER

FORECASC.
Denyer. Colo, July 5.--New
Mexico: Generally fair Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Arizona: Fair Tuesday and
Wednesday.
LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at 6 p m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
Highest temperature. e........ 20
Lowest ''''''' W
RanRe ''''''
MEAN = =
Humidity at 6 a. m. ,....... 81
sHurn,~~y at 8 p. m. ......... Ia
Precipitation 80. .l.[...... None
Maximum wind velocity ..... 2"
Direction of wind ~. >. Northwest
Character Of day .i.sps.,.s Clear
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-26
SHOWS SKILL WITH
GUN;; COPS CLOSE
SOFT DRINK PARL0R
FORMER EMPLOYE OF WlllE1
SOFT DRINK PhRLOR USES TOY
GUN TO SHOW SOME OLD TIME
WILD WEST STUFF.

As the result Of being called 20 the
saloon operated by + i. Willet ~
Main street. to investigate a little
shooting match about 7:3b o'clock
Saturday night, Chief Of Police Grove
closed the saloon for about an hour,
4 call was sent to the police a'a-
ton saying that someone was being
murdered, as a great deal OF shoot
ing was going on in the saloon. Ihe
call was sent in BY j. l.. Plergu",
whose chop house Is above the Nili"t
place.
Chef Grove Instituted an nvcstlga-
tion after receiving the summons and
hurried to the saloon. Upon arriving
he asked who was doing he shooting.
An employe replied there had been
no shooting going on there at all The
chef sent to Mr. Pierpuo and asked
to make sure whether he understood
the call right He was informed that
several shots We're fired.
The chief immodiately rc-entorcd
the soft drink parlorS and tried to
lind out who mad done The shooting,
but no one would tell Close ths
place no at once he ordered, i am
going TO find out VINO was shooting
before this place open up again He
was then informed that they were
just lighting matches to blani, cart
ridges and that no harm was done.
{ rowe 'hcu informed them ihat th"y
Nerc not blanks that were shot on,
but that they were the real thing.
The place of business was then clos
cd and remained closed for about one
hour.
The proprietor VAS absent during
all tho excitement. as he was out to
lunch He stated mat he did not
know thing HhoUt jho shooting. A
littlc later Grove vas informed thHt
the shooting was staged by George
Retz. who had been employed as COOK
at the saloon. and that hlS weapon
Was a - callDcr revolver ana. iur-
thcr, that he was just showing those
who were in thc saloon how he would
shoot somebody.
\ warrant was sworn out for his ar
rest, but SO far he has not been found,
Where he disappeared to has got the
authorities guessing He used to
do the cooking for me stated Mr..
Wilct, hut just paid him oft and
released him. was not around at
the time of the shooting and kno"
nothing about it"
Willet was allowed to open his par
lors about $50 O'Clock A thorough
search is now being made for Rc'z.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-26
MILK TEAM MAKES
WILD DASH IN LOOP

Leaving his team united early Sun
day morning a team owned by Albert
Riebo of Fall River township. ran
away and dashed for four blocks
without . driver
Riobc, who runs a milk wagon.
parked the team in front of the Stan
ton Speciality Shop on La Sale street
and was delivering milk TO the apart
ments. While he was gone the ami
mails became frightened and started
to run north on La Sale street No
attempt was made by pedestrians to
stop the horses as ii was thought the
driver Riebe was in the wagon They
dashed down La Sale street as far as
Washington, where they turned west.
Seeing the horses coming at mad
gait, Louis SChomas ran out into the
street and stopped them at at the cor.
ner of Washington and Clinton
streets, He brought them up town
and Riebe, who was looking for his
team, took them in charge.