r -
IT
1
RALEIGH, N. C, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, :1900 TWELVE PAGES
Noll
-"" " ; " O
00,
final
000 FOR GATTIS
Chapter in the .Libel Suit
at Oxford
JURY OUT THREE HOURS
Defendants Itlove Tor n New
gin"' -
l,ut Judge Hoke Denies the
,ot!ceof Appeal Given and
pond Fix'1 at -Four Issues
, bB1:tt.-;l U Jirj- Jndse Hoke's
C'
in
Irir-i:.-.
; ' 1
prayers for special instruction, the sub
stance of which is contained in the fore
going charges, and it would be but repe
tition to give them here.
The charge was largely reduced to
writing, and the review of the evidence
in the case, the contentions of counsel
and the charge proper occupied an hour.
W bnt People Think and Say
All the town ha been stirred by the
verdict in the case. Immediately fol-
! lowing its announcement groups of per
sons corxi be seen in the streets diseuss
ing it with animation, and many were
they who perpetuated the old gag. "I
told you so."' Expressions of -surprise i
on the part of those who expected a
different decision (and their name is le-!
ghu) were addressed rather to the fact
of a verdict for the plaintut' rather tnan
the amount of damages awarded. It is
i3ilit Oil J Uill 4UU 7 1 V- , tilling VliULilUH I
was tiat H the jury gave a vealicr.
for the plaintiff they would give substan
tia! damages. The hope of tue defend
ants aiurthei;- friends was tnat the jury
world not reach the fourth issue as to
t it m -t fda
N. C. Dee. 1. Special. After i Tt -as' rmored ;n nn i10nr after the
three hour, the jury in the ; case w.i? given to ih jury that they
' - it t ' . : l
... T. .1. Gattis vs. Dr. John) announce tneir uecii.m ctruiunj
' " . j TT-r T rki n i nt later than 4 o clock. How the rumor
li. Duke and W. R. Odell i ,rose or wlienee it caim it is hnpos-
i:i a verdict finding all issues i sible to say. The. fact remain that it
. f ,1,., n'.iini-ift and iiwnrdincr ! Jroved to be well founded, or was a
i i.iv t. o , , - ...,.. 1
. , . i Nuxewu guess hi leasi. n u si;ufu
iu the streets that before court met
this morning and lvefore the charge of
the judge, several jurors had sent mes
sages to their homes for vehicles to be
i sent for thpm .it 4 orVick in the after-
4 o'clock this afternoon, noon, all of them Leing farmers and
.us usually assigned and be- lining some distance in the country.
rks of counsel for plaintiff thiS ?-e true it. looks astuoi the
' A'l V llinwll 11 11 Tilt!'. lL! U'li3 1 nf
-nts as to tae wealth of ; tj.e ai.:-.nnit of damages. I hear that
r.:v.Mt first baJKu in the jury room the
highest, a ote was for .VJ.'i.OvO and thei
l.-.v:st. for JulG.UtX). An average was
sti-UL-lc tuid found to be $1S..KM), when
th3 juror v.'ho had voted fo the high
est figi'.re refased to assent to lcss-ciian
i 2'.W0. o.nd tuis was the final decision
j in the sum of twenty thou-
or a new trial and to set the
on the part of defendants
mi;
:na:
l ! '
iiiid suggestions that Dr.
whose name had been
ii. u r.d.uirs' counsel iu the
argument aud who is a
" ;.'ie lioard of TrusU-es of
.. i elated to one of the ju-
iii.it part of Mr. Watson's j
v.-iiK-h he suggested as the new j
In less than an Lour after the jury iy'd
to "I thT!!r 1 t'--n. and coinoqueutiy little ..-portunity
!he ,:a,e to l vmity grounds, ; for talklnj? withJ tbcii w.ls offered. One
, m Lwo tt husano et l,r; ent,cman when ashed his opinion or
.,:: tt ("irarotto rt Kiisro. . Ti. i u iii
- T'l, Tn"IIHr 1 'I'll Mi' 11 I III
nil- i v i aiv i e.u.- o v. i va l i. k ivyvA-i
a reason mat inese remaiKS not TQ lv f)r 1;u. of sj,je i.inKU:lge un
: h.led by persons m the court- .be;.on,5n'c , 0.tl Meih..dit.
i ;;;s motion was o verruga nyi -I remarked that t'tat verdict standa
II ,ke. The defendants excepted yn h;iT0 to leavo o,e f iurch."
th, ii-u:il entries were made Dy the : jv t.0.imnu co;i.ont the jury was com
f;.;k. i''ii't to stay execution was fixed i posed of men of more than an average
I-
Com
:e "Tt at twenty -nve inousana intelligence, and they are all tobacco
s nr.. I was given by defendants, j farmers.
-v.. .- to an vnd this trial, which j it is not possible to say whether the
i'! its importance to the public, ; verdict was a surprise to the general
i :- rest attaching to it from all j public or not. Many were looking confi
rm the State and from the pres- ; Uently for a mistrial and few had looked
:i tin' cause of the best legal tal- ; for a verdict before the jury had siept
r;ie . onmry. perhaps the greatest over the matter. Of course the case
t t'ir tonilrt 5 .lnnci .- nn.l Vir-t '1 ho .Ipkmico will
J fight as long as there is a leg to stand
ion. and seem to be connue.it that the
Supreme Court will grant a new trial.
iii- ti tne Just uecaue.
Jntige iloke'i (.'barsa
iv.-t at 10 o'clock this
morn-
l ;. rvli'.L aa attendance which, though
a r ih.ua that of yesterday, was
tj'.-; illy large, iii view of the fact that
!'- .r.iy business before the court was
t; ('; ! ry of the charge of the judge
t ;hf .' ny. At the completion of tlir
vter-y i he jury retired to make up their
t .c . o "I-id? problems which friends
i Tb :i .i iies have been unable to solve,
i.i '.t the Methodist Conference
!. !;.:'::. -I to put at rest..
V.y ('' v.vt beeau by defining malice ns
f:va:at..ry iut.Iished words of a man
t:.::t ;; e him in his business, profes-
i :. : i-:;!I:ng. The four issues sub-
l.:;v. :
I.
OTA CHESTER'S DEISTS
1.
l':.'i tii e defendants publish the al-j Vlu?y S,1
i Mtr.rv words? j Lotus Club,
Tke Dnkc'i American lrather-ln-LTr
Will Kindly Wt Them OatV
New York. Dec. 1. The Duke of Man
chester arrived here this morning on 'the f
American liner St. Louis with his bride,
who was Miss Helen, the daughter of
Eugene Zimmerman of Cincinnati. The
duke and duchess were married about
two weeks ago in England.
Ma Zimmerman, the Cincinnati rail-
! read magnate ana Millionaire, was up
this morning at his rooms in the
preparing to meet his daugh
ter
Mr. Zimmerman had a itug.m waiting
-. Wi ; ( ; li.-y false?
i Wi V .i in.i.'o' if nm- hn- niiJntif i this nioiineg to take him lioivn the bay
4. u!..t .amage, it anj, ha plalntil . 0,w,..,,.fWi 4v. .
! St. Louis had been siirhted. He had
L ' . . 1 - - . rf a i m j
th-ti.:5 ? ' "el J'en invited by Collector of -the Port
" Th:. i,.ingn oecasioli of quified Bidwell to ko down the bay ou a revenue
1: the burden is upen the plain- I l1ttc,r hu the ' he dt-
ti5t. .how that the wonls were both cM' to charter a
fi'.0 !.,!;,.:(1c. ni,(1 r,,i fK., A heal ty reception irom Mr. Zimmer
v m--A AU 'rilvJlSl K man, and th.ir bridal tour will begin
fU.S::;; : ii ei?5S ?r with the parental blessing rmd with a
v th scor,' .-.o 'Yes.' "
Tip (Mt:;-t ,.r,. reviewed the different
& f: un.-it.-.: y charge in the spinvh of Dr.
h.':'. ;.;! chr.rged the jury that it de-T'i'-tf!
iij.nn the plaintiff to'show by the
r-:.r weight of evidence 'that these
''"p'--5 were fal-e in every material
I-arrjeular. He reviewed the evidence
bri-ing on the different, charges, the tes-t::!!,-.:.y
of the plaintiff, of Judge Shu-
in support of the plaintiff's co
"it that the eiiJirges are untrue.
thi same point is the practical ad-E;-ifn
cf the defendants in their an-ft-r
by failure to deny the first two
pragraphs of the complaint which al-
go tb sood diameter of the plaintiff
""vioim lo ,rie ch ages made against
t.ti by rr Kii,.
"Or. the other hand, by his own admis
defendants eonttnd that the
T.nntitt n-as going about making de
tii.iatory remarks about Dr. Kilgo and
(t;:,-r gentlemen, while apparently he
tv.i on friendly and brotherly terms with
md that he was the original slan-
, "L.n will consider all this evidence in
'"t-rmir.ir.g your answer to the second
pu.v if VOu pluj any material part of
V. fn! e you will answer that issue Yes.'
:...y"U find the material parts true, you
"; answer the issue 'No.'
Tv's bring you to the third issue.
Ja's Is an occasion of qualified privi
ly, and the defendants had a right
.'.ci.'ihp the puldication, provided they
y'ljl bona fide for the reason claimed;
j"at as a defense of the college, and,
I1; P i: t of the defendant, a defense
( his ow n character.
yui find one of the motives for
dot for the bride that will wipe out
the young husband's debts of JslSSjlHiO
and "put him ou a financial basis befit
ting a member of the Engli.-h nobility.
Vv 1th the duke and the duchess are
Misses Helen and Martha Evans, aunts
of the bride. They are the daughters
i of m vm J'jvanx. wno lives near ur
: bana, Ohio, and who, according to a dis-
p.., toaa. . visited that town yesterday
'io gvt an old set of harness repaired.
"The Duke of Manchester is all right
even if he is in debt." the old gentle
man said. "I guess there is no doubt
that Miss Zimmerman will be able to
keep the wolf away from the duke's
doer. AYhy. Zimmerman is worth 10,-
000,000 and he can pay the debts of the
duke without ever mis;ng it. M r. Zim
merman seems to have taken a liking to
his new son-in-law, and as long as he
says the duke's dc-bts are all right there
is no reason for any one to worry but
that he will pay them.''
TELEGRAPHIC TERSITIES
Berne, Dec. 1. The award of the
Swiss government in the Franco-JJrazil-ian
boundary dispute gives-Brazil 147,
IHHJ square miles of the contested terri
tory. France wts about 3,000 square
miles, northwafd of the Humac rane.
Liverpool, Dec. 1 The Cuuard Lin
steamer Lucauia. which sails from aere
for New York today will have on board
H addon Chambers, the dramatist, and
Winston -Spencer Churchill, who is to
lecture in America. . .
San Francisco, Dec. 1. The Bri.i.-h.
drnn-or-war Icarns.has arrived here
from Fisouimalt. B. 'C.
Tf ia ci'rl S!ll
S VU W an 'mtSQA l lnjr 1 son herVay to Panama to entire .nto
Jb'- V ;suff or lf 3':j,find tJ?atr -Ave ot a Britbh steamship bv
' caused by an indirect j Ooiu:ubian govermueut wuich ttok
5f l..1'':1 motive to injure any one; ' as a transport.
r:!ia there was any ulterior mo- i,.:c. ,T.. 1 .At.-.ir.r reBi-kle. who
commanded the Irish legiou iu the Bo?r
rtrniv sailed from Havre, today for jse v
v,m-l-4 on the steamsliio La Brelagn1.
ITo intends to make addresses in tho i
T'n'ted States on the Boer war.
vrhe nague. Dee. L A -bill approving
Oue?n Wilhelmina's marr'age will
shortly be presented in the- states gen
eWil Th oucstion at an allowance to
;,p 'underlying the publication, you
"i: ji believe that it was from a wrong-:;-
!'.lirc t riir.ive and not bona fide
3 dfTmse of the college: if you find
rin i i A i . .1 iv. j...;
i - ufieiiiianis eicefueu men pni
j, a1 did more than was necessary
yT. ,s, p'-'fen.o of the college, the jury
n iufc r malice and you will answer
u'V-hr.l issue 'Yes.
i. . .. . 1 J T i X " "II. - . I V . . n 1 t S. ..
i ' .-u answer tne secona auu mirci ; "iro':eiof "".miuhh, xjuk
. '" or eithrr of them. 'No.' vou will ' f Arprklenburg-Schwerin, will not be
,!. .1; ";,os 'Yes, you will award the
bantiiT fnir compensation for his loss
'1 h:: n: i i : .1
'iiing, in ins ousiiiv auu iui
f.tal j..r;n aTU suffering. Yon will con
f'fT the testimony and" award him a
Coni!;ensation for his injury.
t enso you find the publication was
j ;' Jrom personal til-will towards(the
V-ln r r in wanton, and reckless dis
,y. of 5lis rights, you will award, in
' fion to compensatory damages, puni-
:ii:;i-es.
:!,h the fourth issue as to dam
If. however, you answer both
raised.
Uis hmor here read to the jury many menu
pmocrtlc Cnucns Tomorrow
Washington, Dec. 1. A caucus of the
Democrats of the House has been called
for next Monday afternoon. The pro
posed bill' for reorganization of the army
will be the subject of consideration. It
i understood that many Democrats fa
vor the idea of offering as a substitute
for the armv reorganization bill a' meas
ure extending for two or three years
(the present temporary army arrange-
ESTABLISHED
"rvwvTwwywwwyvv
, 1897,
BAMIGir, IT. P.
mvVVVVVVVVIIVVVVVVVVVVytyvyyvyyy,
1
IS A THREE-YEAR-OLD
THAT DIS-
TANCES ITS COM
PETITORS OF ALL
AGES & & & &
W. P. Whitaker, Business Manager of The
Morning Post, being by me duly sworn" de
poses and says :
That the average daily circulation 6f The
Morning Post for the months of July, Au
gust, September and October, 1900, has been
six thousand " six hundred aud sixty-three
( 6, CGC) copies. W. P. Whitaker.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 27th
day of November, 1900. -
H." H. Roberts, 'Notary Public.
II - 1 -
t MAAAAAAAAAAAAA - - - -- . J A
- - -
8
I
I UV
1 A .
post
IS ONLY 3 YEARS OLD, HAVING BEEN
ESTABLISHED DECEMBER t, 1897, BUT
IT IS THE MOST WIDELY READ & &
SKEWSPAPER IN SKJ2RTH CAROLINA
TO-DAY. o . j
There are Reasoilor Thi
vast is CLEAN. J
" Only the news that's fit to print
made it a Family N enrsp&per.
has
CV7
Th Vast is JUST. I
Ttie Post is Democraticf btxfc fairness
to men and measures has made it the
choice of the public.
3
The Vast is PROGRESSIVE.
The Post believes that its constituents
are entitled to the best possible ser
vice, and to this end it established a
Bureau in the National Capital and
operates its own leased wire from Wash
ington to Kaleigh; bein.the onlr paper
in the South thus equipped. It buys
its Jsews Service from the XaffanKews
Bureau, which is. conceded by unpreju-.
diced judges to. be the fmest on earth.
The Post's Special State Newft Service
is treble that of any other Korth Caro
lina paper, and covers all sections. The
Mechanical Department is 'splendidly
equipped with Linotype machines and a.
magnificent Coss Perfecting Press, which
adds greatly to its facility for giving its
readers the latest news ai the earliest
possible moment. It is interesting to
add that The Post is the only pn per in
Korth Carolina operating a fast rotary
press. . ' -
The following appeared in .THBosT'of
November 18th, and bears eloquent testimony
to the claims we make: v .
THE POST
LEADS
r.frtrrtr trier PJocitrpc PurnlcToH
by Postoffice - Department " '
Frequently during the past several months
The Morning Post made claim to a larger
circulation than any other North Carolina
daily newspaper.
In order to verify our statement we ob
tained the following official figures from the
Postoffice Department :
The receipts for postage on daily news
papers at the postoffice iiv the city of Raleigh
for the preceeding two quarters, and for
October of the present quarter (from April 1
to November 1) were $2,346.10. Of, this
amount The Morning Post paid $1,273.68,
or $201.26 MORE than was paid by the other
two Raleigh dailies.
To the intelligent and unprejudiced reader
in general, and-the advertiser in particular,
these figures supply their own comment.
ONLY 84.00 A IEAU
ESTIMATE OP CROPS
Qnantltrand Qnallty Compared with
lb Product of Other Years
Washington, Dec. 1. The preliminary
estimate of the statistician of ithe De
partment of Agriculture of the average
yield per acre of corn in 1900 is 25.3
bushels, as compared with an average
yield of 25.31 bushels in 1899, of 24.76
bushels in 1S9S, and a ten-year average
of 24.1 bushels. The- indicated yield
per acre In Ohio is 37 bushels, in Indiana
and Iowa 38, in Illinois 37, in Missouri
28, in Kansas 19, and in Nebraska 2G
bushels. The averaire as to oualitv is
85.5 per cent as compared with 87.2
per cent last year and 82.7 per cent in
November, 1898. It is estimated that 4.4
per cent of the corn crop of 1899 was
still in the hands of farmers Novem
ber 1, 1900, as . compared with 5.9 per
cent of the crop of 1898 in farmers'
hands November 1, 1S99, and 7.25 per
cent of that of 1897 in hand Novem
ber 1, 1898.
The preliminary estimate of (the aver
age yield per acre of potatoes is 80.8
bushels, against an average yield of
&S.ti3 bushels an 1899, 75.19 bushels in
1898, and a ten-year average of 7G.b
bushels. The average as to Quality is
88.1 per cent, against 91.4 per cent in
November last, and 84.7 per cent in
November, 1S98. ...
Ihe preliminary estimate of the aver
age yield per acre of hay is 1.28 tons.
against an average yield of 1.35 tons
in 1899, 1.55 tons in 1898 and a ten-year
average of 1.28 tons. The average as
to quality is 89.7 per cent, against 93.8
per cent in November last, and 95.3 per
cent in November, 1898.
For tobacco no average yield per acre
for the entire country can be established,
but the yield per acre is somewhat above
the ten-year State avarage in Kentucky,
Tennessee, Ohio, Maryland and Wiscon
sin, and below such averages in Vir
ginia, North Carolina hd Pennsylvania.
In the South Atlantic states the sweet
potato crop suffered from lack of moist
ure, and except m Georgia the yield
per acre in those States is below the
ten-year average. The yield in Tennes
see corresponds exactly with the average
of tne last ten years, and in all tho
other States in which sweet potatoes are
grown on a 'commercial? scale conditions
have been favor a Lie -and large yields
WORRY FUK KITCHENER
- - i
Boers Reported Moving to At
tack Bloemfontein
BRITISH FORCE DEPLETED
Borebvrs Become ftlere Aetlre as the
Enxliabi Are Weakened by With
drawal of Some Troops and tne Run
Down Condition of Others Tbe situ
atlon In Orange Blrer Colony
Carded as Ominous
London, Dec. 1. General IKtchener
cables the War Office from Bloemfon
tein, under date of November." 30, as
follows: i
"Knox engaged DeWet's rear guard,
November' 27, for two hours. The enemy
retreated." We had one killed and six
wounded. According to the latest re
ports, Knox is in touch with DeWet at
Dafelberg, twelve miles south of Bc
thulie. "Settle has defeated Herzog and occu
pied Luckhoff. Paget foraged Viljoen
and Erasmus v November 28 and 29, and
diove the eneaiy back to Itletfonteih.
Lieutenant-Colonel Lloyd was dangexv
ously wounded. Five other officers were
wounded. We also had five nien. killed
and fifty wounded. Lyttletoa is co
operating with Paget."
According to dispatches from Bloem
fontein, there is the greatest anxiety in
the former Orange Free State capital
over the prospective resumption of hos
tilities on a large scale. The dispatches
state that extra firuards have been nost-
are reported. Texas reports 98 bushels ed Qn the outskil.ts of the city, as the
per acre, as compared with a ten-year
average of 1 9 bushels, and New Jersey
loo bushels, as compared with a ten-
I year average of 103 bushels. The drought
in the South Atlantic States affected
not only the extent, but also the quality
of the crop in those States. Elsewhere,
however, the quality is unusually high.
While the promise of an enormous
apple crop with which the season started
Boers are expected to make a concerted
attack at any time. -
Word has reached Bloemfontein that
the burghers are moving from the east
and north in large numbers, and it ' is
evidently their intention to try to take
the city by a sudden and determined
assault.
These reports, in connection with" nu
merous evidences of the activity of the
?Si lJJl'Jl have had a depressing effect upon
the fourteen States having, three mil- ;th , f Bloinfontein and the neigh-
iu i a I :boring territory. ,lt is sa d tnat ir tne
ithe last census report a production inja.ttac ig madJ be of the most
excess of the ten-year average. -desperate character. It h reported In
ThereLln Federalists have'
,peurb, uwuja- , "' jbeen calculating on this manoeuvre for
pnnwpal pear-producing States, failing tw -nil W hov hnv. onlv been
to report a crop in, excess of the ten-
year average.
KRVG BR LEAVES PAB1S
After Vlsltln? Berlin He Will o lo
Holland aud Probably Remain The if o
some time, and that they have only been
awaiting a favorable opportunity.
No further details are given concern
ing the defensive facilities of the "threat
ened city, and it is not known . outside
of official circles here Just how many
troops are stationed there to combat a
concerted Boer movement.
The censorship over South African
Paris. Dec. 1. President Kruger left ! news dispatches, which seems to have
the French capital today for Cologne. been resumed during tue past rew days,
His departure was signalized by a leads to the belief that there are omi
warm demonstration from his many ad-!nous disturbancs in many parts of Or
mirers, and there were shouts and cheers angeIiiver colony, as well as menacing
(on every side, as he bade the crowds I conditions in Cape Colony. If the Dutch
farewell by an appreciative wave of hisjin the latter territory decide to take the
hat and repeated inclinations of his ; field General Kitchener will have a so-
head. One of Oom Paul s I rench admir-j nous problem berore mm, as tue witn-
'vs oecame so excitea aunng tne ova-;crawai or rnusn uoujjs auu ui uuiiu-
tion to the Boer diplomat that she threw : ness of many of' those remaining in
a bouquet with great force as the pres- South Afi-ica have greatly weakened
ident was passing through tne Hue Ve England s hghung strengtu tnere. .
Lufavette. and the flowers struck the j The dispatches from Bloemfontein say
recipient-full in the face, drawing blood; that a large number of "neutrals" hav
from his nose. The incident did not; been deported. ?
seem to disturb the aged Dutchman s j
greatly incensed until tney learned tnat
it was purely an accident
RACES AT BENNINGS
Dr. VonHamel, who-is Mr. Kruger's
official interpreter, is quoted as say
ing that his chief will go to Holland af
ter leaving Berlin, it is presumed tnat
he will be received by young Queen
' Wilhelimina with every mark of res
pect and admiration. At the Dutch cap
ital Mr. Kruger will continue the ne-
tiations to bring about a cessation of
warfare in South Africa, and it is said
that he may remain in Holland until his
death.
It is understood that Oom Paul is still
vexy hopeful that the nature of nis re
ceptions in Europe will influence matters
in his favor and bring about .peace for
the burghers through some sort of intervention.
OUTBREAK OP "HOOLIGANS"
Another Cliapter of Crime from Lon
don'sftotorloois White Chapel District
Washington, Dec. 1. dtesults at Ben
ning track:
First race, mile OlVad 1 to 2, Fed
eralist 10 to 1, Judge Magee 15 to 1.
Time, 1:30 2-5. , '
Second race, 5V& furlongs Alscra 8 to
5, Flaneur 1 to 1, Dactyle 10 to 1.
Time, 1:10 4-5.
Third race, 1x mllesBell of Promise
5 to 1, Claroba"5 to 2, W. Heather 10
to 1. Time, 5:29. ,
Fourth race, 3 years old and up, 1
mile Rochester 2 to 1, Asquith 3 to 1,
Knight of the Garter .1 to 1.' Time, 2:40. -
Fifth race, handicap, 2 years old,
mile liobert Waddell 11 to 5, Pigeon ,
Post 7 to 5. loor 10 to 1. Time, 1:10 4-5.
Sixth race, 1 mile, 100 yard s J.Mc-,
Meekin 2 to 5, Kinnikinie 2 to 1, Annoy
20 to t. Time, 1:50.
The following horses were scratched:
First race Allaire -and Decimal.
Second race Isaac Hooper, Salvateta
Timothy Foley, Valesques, JaraeS J.
ITlAn . 1 ' 1 1 h ZiT-ri nrae a opinions
nntwir'nf 'Hooliirans" in the White ? CcJffcett. Waterton and Cogswell.
Chapel district of Ix)ndon last night. A j J, bird race Packard.
." 1:i lriii v o men xl -Wn Fourth racfv First Whip. Belgrade.
he had arrested, a woman was shot and j The Chamberlain, and Penon
seriously wounded by some boys and a j Fifth raceSadie -S., Qnito Right,
j ...ocon hajw r.o-niihri i o r ! .Humiboldt and -Schoolmaster.
he had to be sent to the hospital. Only Sixth race-Carbuncle Chamberlain,
one arrest was made.
A Jew cigar-maker of the name cf
Lance wood and Humboldt.
Kntiies for Tien day
First race, 3 years old, selling, 7 fur-
Vla-rnet Abrahams, was arraigned m the
1 1 ' thin irtrtrAiniar frt
.niiwhRlim-fln. Abrahams me- longs Captain January 99, Federalist
T hnrrfhle mmearance His hair ! M Uncle Josn yy, Uive and xake irj,
sented a norri Die appearance, tiis nair rioii f rArmni m fu
was matted witn wood and ms eyes i "Vio '
Second race, maiden, 2 years old ,5
were 'blackened. He said he remember-
ed nothing about the murder except that
K Wr, -..h-mrirH-nsr with te officer. I 'wriongSrJ. J. Corbett 110 T?!-10
Tim Foley 11Uf Velasquez 107, Kmg-
TRUSTS ADVANCE TRUSTS
Salt Pnt Up ffloro Than One Hundred
Per Cent Sugar Also Advanced
San Francisco, Dec. 1. The Chronicle
' says : "The price of salt to . the trade
I will jump from 95 cents to $2 a bag
today. The Federal Salt Company nas
acquired complete control of the , salt
industry in Alameda county, and of the
entire output west of the Kocky moun
tains. . .
I). E. Skinner, president, and A. fc.
White, a director of the National Salt
Combanv. which -controls tne output east
of the Mississippi river, have been on
the coast some time, and it is stated
have bought up the small concerns or
contracted for their, output for five' years
and consolidated them with tbe Federal
Salt Company, which is subsidiary to the
I National Salt Company.n .
New York, Dec. 1. The National Re
fining Company advanced the list price
of its fine granulated sugar today to
5.53 cents a pound. .
brook 107, Infallible 107, Wood spike
iiv, ricnooi'Dnasier xv, x1 laneur xvt,
Fresnal 107. Michoa 110, Pan 110. -
The following can start in the order
named as any of the above may scratch:
Callear 110, Dame 107, Golden Boy 107,
Provost 107, Cogswell 110, Tenup 110,
Salvata 110. -
Third race, 2 years old and up, 1 mile
and 50 yards Harry M. 'Coun 107, Mii
Mitchell 109, Sentry 9S. AmoTita 9,',
Templar 104, Iaacewood 107, 'Hum bold ti
98, Bvelyn Byrd 109, Toluca 109, Blue- .
skin 95, San Luis 95.
Fonrth race, 2 years od. selling, 6
ftrrlongs Flaneur 107, Itabunta 91,
King's Favorite 89, Lynn Hayrom 84,
Mistress 88, Obey 97, L. Hoffman S4
Reubens S4, Historian 87, The Bertha
98. Lamkin S4.
Fitti race, 3 years old and np, eTIin?,
1-10 mile McLeod of Dare 105, Chas.
Este3 104, Tryshena 10G, CharaWind
104. Tloldup 1 03, Judge Magee 13,
Evelyn Byrd 107. Island Prince 110,
Olive Order 06. .
Sixth race, 3 years old and up, 1 mile
and 100 yards Bondman 107, Spurs
104, Beverage 97. Give an1 Take 9i.
Hopbroofc 97. Decimal 97..
V
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