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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1899)
t 4 ,.. I , I , i ,ir,' ' !, ' J .." TUB AST0RUN tiai the largest tlrculitlon of toy piped on tlii Coliimbli Klvti THt DAILY ASTC?,:A?i In t s HMfiv Ma. - - f I.- ' i i i i & FULL ASSOCIATKD PRKSS RKPORT. VOL XLIX. ASTORIA. 0HE00N, SUNDAY M0UN1NO. JANUARY 8, 181.1) KO. HI ' ;,:,.;'-'".'?.v;r'"' '''' V 1 - MJJ Stove Store ..: IN ASTORIA ... Our Hpoclnlty: HTOVI2H AND KANOBH Wo know llio btiHlmmH. Twfnly ycuih experience. If you want a GOOD Stove, eu tlio utock nt the Eclipse Hardware Co. lAAAAAAArtVUVAnAtAAAAAAATlVAVVAnAnnVlAAVArtAlAnVi 1SOQ Pocket and Office Diaries Tide Tables Calendar Pads Blank Books World's Almanac Haruim in Cloth Hound Book. Griffin VAlAAnAUUVUVUVnAAAJlAnAnAAAVnAAAAAAilAUUXAAAJinUV' Keep hrnltliy ntul nxe plenty f Dried Fruits, Canned Fruits Canned Vegetables At tlii time of tho your. FOAKD & STORES GO. "WE SELL EVERYTHING." Pacific Sheet MANUFACTURERS OF Salmon jy A rruu Lithographing on San Francisco. Cal. Astoria. Ore. Falrnaven, Wash. Wrlto L)m for Price Pure Oregon Apples Butter and Jelly in glass or in pails Sweet Cider and Boiled Cider Mince Meat and Hubbard Squash Spring Salmon Tips Pickled Pigs Feet. ROSS, HIGGINS & CO G. HEILBORN & SON- The Oldest House in Astoria. Tho Lnrgast nnd Only Carpet and Furniture House in Astoria. Tho largest nntl-fincst stock of Carpets nnd Furniture oarried by nny houso iu Orogon outaiilo of l'ortlnnd. COLUMBIA IRON WORKS Blacksmiths BoilerMakers Machinists Foundrymen Logging Bnglncta Unlit nnd Repaired. Heavy Forging Under Power Hammer a Specialty Sole Mnniifuctiircrs of the Unsurpassed ... " Harrison Sectional" Propellor Wheel ... Manufacturers for the Pacific Coast for the ROBERTS WATER-TUbB BOILER. & Reed. Metal Works Trf spice Syrop Tin a Specialty. Loggers' Supplies Kept in Stock FLAW MR Tells How It Is Possible for His Hired Man, Her mm Wise, to Make a Reduction of 25 PER CENT On All Lines of Goods ' In His Store. Wnt a vtar hv Nw Jwi, n wllh New ycr rtini' lh d)ll l')lmr, Mill hnr!n rnakx the now atylea Llo'im la th tirSn Iv coinmcr joika vtill inlna la tloomlnv In Ilia Klom!!k, thartatifur wa opvn our ii par clnt ray. dorilon lala on tha flrat f allih yi-ar and cotnfiatila to culm wa taka tha ralicr In tha hand and cut Ilia liver an' onlona out Iv prlcea. Talklnc Iv rlm, did j tvr thrf to cut aott corn wllh a ralrei whim It fe'la dool an' ahlMpr Mk, If y have nut, metby ya hava tf.ed to ahava yrraelt when yr naw ixirn mooatnah flrit .aw tha loitfht Iv day; or prrhan v hava attTult.1 a colored plcnlo and hava aaan 'am harpnn their raytura on alch othafi cwttiuli; In aythor Hint ya can rrallx what It mnt, fur Herman Y". to cut tha prlta Iv avrrythlnr n' hi ahtoor C jicr clnt. Tlirrr'a nirn'a a'n ly'a dul Iv all rt'B. rrlptiirr., an' hm. hirt., an' au. cl, an' etc.; tha crol raiur Kta tila aharp wurrlrk In 'n lvrylhln In tha ahtoor. llav ye Ivrr flrnired out what S pr clnt. rally nianua? 8.lnir ya bv a dart r, rfa wllh thirty aummrrt an' ya eould c h.r aa rf)oocd C pr clnt., or a'poalif ya bad &00 buahrla Iv plga fwt. which ya hava not. an' Ivrry pica foot wu worth N clnta on tha b.reln counter Iv a compartmlnt ahtora an' by atndtnit yr p'f'a feet to tha rhllladna l.landa ye could f.t 8 par clnt. ad vtlohrvm or Z per clnL mora in dhrlnki at tho corner grocery; or If ya had a bhrn full Iv hena that laid aour krout barrtl full Iv rold allf Ivery tii-M diiy an by f.ii.iln am on palnleaa celery compound, ye could ln rea.e their aittlnc capacity 25 per clnt. would ya do It? In cjorae ya wood; an why will ya lake tha few hard earned dollars which yer wulfe h-i aavrd up. by eKK'Irackttnc tho anull chalnje fnra your blp pocklt mahrnlnga, an' throw It Into tha drawer Iv as oppolflon ahtora, whin Herman Wlaa odera ya t3 per clnt. redooctlon on Ivery thlnr. JudKlnc from yer reputation an the finer! tchoon Iv yer compllxlon I'm au'a ya will conclude to take d van tare Iv Herman Wlae'a ii per clnt. rdoctlon a, beglnnlnaT January lit. Throoly youra. KLANNIOAN. In oar Iv 1IEHMAN W1BE. The reliable Clothier and ITaf.ar. mm isto i pair I n an IThAM that foal vunfortabla at onoo la worth a (raat deal We'll put your feet Into &hoa of that kind and charge nothing extra for the comfort and very little for the Shoe.. Petersen & Brown. THE PROOF of tha pudding u in the eating and tha proof of llquora IS IN SAMPLING That's- aa argunient that'a con clualva a damonatratlon. Our will stand tbe tt HUGHES & CO. L. LEBECK Carpenter and Dullder Qenernl Contractor HOUSB RAISINO AND novla a specialty H.F.PraelTransferCo. Telephone 11 DRAY1NG AND EXPRESSING All Good i Bhtpped to Our Care . Will Receive Special Attention. N tSS Duana St., Astoria. Ore. W. J. COOK. Mgr. Res. Tel. Ill TO STIR UP FILIPINOS Agulnaldo Denies That He Agreed to Recognize Our Sovereignty. IfE WANTS INDEPENDENCE Nothing tut Atsolute Freedom Will Come Up to Ills Ex pectations. THE GOOD WILL OF GERMANY Refuse! to Show Partiality to Spain t llo Ho-More Supply Ships ' for Atlalral Dewey. MANILA. Jan. 7.-jH-clal tr th9 An. torliui )-Vih.n n few henira of tha proc lamatHm laauod by 0iral CM It m be half of Ir-ldmt Mi-Klnlr)', antf of Aa-ulnuldit blllrd Manila with a mnnlfialo which attrocrd conaklvrahla atd-nilon. The revolutionary prclilri t prutcatcd avainat Ornml Otia algnlng hlmai-lf aa mllUury fovernor of the I'MllrnHns iKlandf. Agulnaldo, In hla munlfrelu, de.larc. that he hud never agn-l at Singapore. JlonKkonR. or claewhi-re to rccn:x the uvetvlnty of th Americana hr, and Inalala that ho returned to the I'hi;i;- pliu-e on an Amerli-on atilp aulily to conquvr tho Spaniard and to win hide. pendt-nce. ll aiwrrta that hla procluma- tlona (Mih of May ! mid June 12 atat.il thla fact omirtHly, and he claim Major UeneriU Merrill conllrnird thla by a proc. lainatlon aevinil day before the 8panl. anla cupltulaud. atatlnf clearly and def initely that the AmorUan forces cams to overthrow the fipanl.h rovernment and hborata tho Filipinos., In coiu'lutdon, A-ulnaldo declares that ho bad natives and foreigners a wit- nesaee that the American forces recog. nlse, not only by avta, that the Filipinos were bellgerema, but by publicly saluting lh Filipino Hag "as It triumphantly sailed to th akles before the eyes of all nations." AgulnaJdo then solemnly protested. In th name of the Deity, who is empowered to direct his brta.hern In the difficult task of regeneration, against the Intrusion, of the American govern moot, and reiterated that he could pro. dues proof that ha was brought hers on the understanding that the Americans promised him their co-openMlon to at la hi Independence. The revolutionary leader then called upon all his followers to work together with force, after assuring them that he Is convinced that they will obtain abso. liMe independence, and urging them never to turn "from the glorious road" on which they have "already so far ad vanced." Malor Ueneral Otis attaches no Import. ance to the manifesto. He says he feels contldunl I hut the opinion of the better cluanea of Filipinos la not expressed In It, but to whether the Filipino masses can b controlled anil the Filipino army kept in check he doca not know, a!, though he hopen lor a paelllc outcome of thu trouble. GERMANY'S GOOD WILL. NEW YOU K, Jan. ".-The New York Stuats Zcilung will publish tomorrow the following tfocclitl cable from Its Berlin rurresKindent: "1 tun Informed from an unquestionable source that after the surrender of llo llo tlio BHUilh general tried to' induce the German consul at Mttnlla and the German vtcc-conmul at llo llo to take charge of the protection of the private Interests of the Spaniards. "The two consuls wired to Berlin for instructions and received tho following answer: " The German empire, being a neutral power, is not In a position to 1ke charge of functions which could easily be construed as partiality to Spain. All we endeavor to obtain In tha Philippines is protection and the unrestricted movement of our commerce. Since we seo that both are secured undor the United States' flag, we are fully conlldcnt that there -will never arise a situation which could cause us to deviate from the strictly neutral attitude observed by us up to this day.' " SUPPLY SHIPS FOR DEWEY. x WASHINGTON, Jan. 7-Secretary Long has ordered the Solace to proceed to Manila as soon as she can be made ready for tha voyage. Besides the Solace, Sec. rotary Long has ordored the gunboat Protection and Yorktown to the same port. The Princeton Is now at New York and will go via Sues. The Yorktown Is at San Francisco and will cross the Pa. olllc. Admiral Dewey has asked for sup plies of various kinds and the Solace will carry a heavy load of these, sufficiently to supply the fleet on the Asiatic station for six months at least. The vessels will be attached to Admiral Dewey's fleet. PHILIPPINE! REGIMENTS NAMED. WASHINGTON, Jan. T.-Secretnry Al ger has decided to send four regiments of Infantry to the Philippines. The Fourth, Twelfth, and Seventeenth have been designated, and In addition the Third Infantry, now at Fort Snelllng, Minn., will no by the some route across the Atlantic ASSEMBLES MONDAY. OLYMPIA. Jan. T.-The Washington legislature will assemble here Monday. A United States senator to succeed John I Wilson Is to be elected. As the legis lature la overwhelmingly republican, a fin from that twirty will probnbly b chostn. Doth branches will rots In separ ate session for a United Watt senator on the socond Tuesday after organlsa. tion. The leadlna- candidates for senator ar John L. Wilson, the preaent In. rurnlxril; Levi Arikeney, a banker of Walla Walla; Addison O. Foster, a large lumber dealer of Tacoma; T. J. Humes, mayor of rValtla, and J. 8. McMillan, llrne manufacturer, of Itoche Harbor. Neither candidate has a majority ami the cm teat proml- to be exciting and a protra td on. In nm quarters the nam of ex-United States Senator John II. Allen, of Beattls. Is mentioned as a pr4lle dark horse. While there Is a profeneed sentiment for a republican i;tii on the senatorial question, no definite step have yst been taken In that direction. DEWKY IN NEED OF BHIPH AND SUPPLIES. Will ?)oii Have the Largest Fleet Ever In Command of a Naval Officer In Times of Peace. EV YORK. Jayi. T.-A apedal to the Tribune from Washington says: The navy department received a long cipher cable dlapafr-b. today from Admiral Dewey, making requisition for ships and suppl'ea urgently needed on the Ailatlc uadron. The admiral reiterated tbe requeat he hua nude several times In the last few weeks', that additional light draught gun IxMUa should toe snt on to him. notwlth. rending the ft that Secretary Long In formed him yesterday that the Casttne whs starting Immediately by way of Sues and other vrMel would follow when they could le spared. A reply was sent to the admiral today that the Bennington, now on her way from Honolulu to make sur vey at Uuum would be ordered to Man. Ilaln the course of a few months and the Moclila. now repairing at 1'ortimiouth, X. If., ouId follow the Cojllne through t!i Mediterranean In a few weeks on her ) tr join his fleet. 8t-retary Long added a request to Adnu.al Dewey to designate apeclflcally any other icun bonta ho desired. In order (hat tho department might gratify him if possible. The authorities recognise the ndviftoMllty of sending all the gun. boats that can be spared to tho Asiatlo station on account of their adaptability to acrvlce In the an-hlpeluxo. but In ad. d.tlon to the Concord and Petrel, whbh are now at llo llo, the Helena 1st at Port Said, on her way to Manila, and Admiral Dewey now haa In commission the Callao, the Manila, the Culga and the Harcelo which he captured from the Spaniards, and In a few weeks the Ma de Luson. and the Isle d Cuba, which he raised aw 1 aent to Hong Kong, will be manned by the crew sent out on the Buffalo. He also has captured gunboat U-yte and Mindanao, awaiting crew, and when the Macbias, the Castine, and the Bennington join him he will have thirty vessels under his command, not counting the Orejron and the Irta. which will soon be at Honolulu awaiting or ders to go to bis support. Such a lartte fleet has never In times of peace been under the command of a single Ameri. can officer, but the department hs such confidence In the admiral's Judgment that It will not hceinue to send him any further re-enforcements thst he demands. In his dUpatch. Admiral Dewey calls for large quantities) of plug tobacco, soap and American food. It will be remem bered that soon after the destruction of iicntejo'a fleet the admiral cabled for forty thousand bare of soap, finding he could buy none In Aalatlo waters. This supply has either been exhausted or the admiral is determined to have a freeh supply on hand before It gives out. In order that there shall be no un rleanllness In his fleet. Hli demand for more plug tobaco Is explained In letters whlcu have recently reached Washington from officers of the fleet, tellli; how tired the men are of Philippine cigurs, and how they miss their sweetened navy plug and clay pipes. To carry these needed supplies the deportment decided today to lit up the auxiliary cruiser Yankee or her sister ship the Prairie and loud them full of ncceesllle. sending them to Manllte by way of the Suci canal. These vessels aie now at League Island, but One of them can be sent around to New Y'ork, and made ready to start In the next two weeks. NO APPROPRIATION MADE FOR PHILIPPINE CHARTS. Still Foreign Territory and Not Subject for Proposed Bill Doings In Both Houses of Congress. WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.Th'e house rn. gaged all day In legislation of the exe. cutive appropriation bill ' and completed It substantially as reported, except the Items for the civil service commission, which went over until Monday. There were several side debates during the day. The Philippines came In for at tention on the discovery of an Item of 112,000 for naval charts of the Islands. The item was ruled out on a point of order by Dockery, Chairman Payne hold, tng that the Philippines were still for. elgn territory and as such not a proper subject for the legislation proposed. At a brief session of the senate the first of the regular appropriation bills to be reported to that body, the district of Columbia measure, was . passed. It carried a trifle over 17,000,000 and was passed practically without debate. The house bill granting extra pay to officers and enlisted - men, or United States vol ' unteers, was called up by Shoup and passed without amendment. The bill grants two months' extra pay to troops that have served outside this country I and one month's extra pay to those who have served only in this country. A-STOR'tl ODD LIBEL SUIT. (Copyrighted, 1899, by Associated Press.) LONDON, Jan. t-The Ubel suit of William Waldorf Astor against the Dally aU.11 for saying he dined 40 persons about tho segment of a California tree, to win a wager, will soon be heard. Astor's dec. laratlon says, he was "held up to public ridicule" thereby. CLAIM AGAINST WASHINGTON. OLYMPIA. Jan. 7. Governor Rogers Is In receipt of a communication from the IXrltlsh government through Secretary of State Hay making a demand for 12700, claimed to be due the government of British Columbia for expenses In a p. prehendlng criminals from the state of Washington. Governor Rogers will lay tha matter before the legislature In a special message. ftlORE TALK OF TROUBLE Tension Between England and France Seems to Ee Increasing. TIMES' FIERY ARTICLE Editorial Sopposed to Come From Chamberlain Scatbtagly De Bounces France. PUBLIC FEELING AROUSED If War Most Come Mow Is the Best Time for It-Events In the British Metropolis- (Copyrighted, ISO, by Associated Preas.) LONDON, Jan. 7.-AU events seem to work together In European politics to Increase the tension between Great Britain and France. The past week has brought Madagascar and Egypt forward as Irritants. Just when the mutual Irri tability was subsiding. Even tbe most conservative observers begin to tsk a pessimistic view of the relations between tb two powers. This) Include those who, up to the present, have considered be llgerency to be mere talk, due to super, sensitiveness upon the part of the French and to unnecessary gruffness upon the port of Great Britain m insisting on wb.it she considers to be her rights. The past 24 hours brought the public.!, tlon of the Madagascar bluebook. whl. h was followed by a leading editorial In tbe Times denouncing France in language no fiery for that conservative newspaper th.it Frenchmen are reading the two to gether, and are construing them as parts of a deliberate policy. Inspired by one mind. That mind. In the theory of the man in tbe streets. Is Joseph Chamber, lain, secretary for tbe colonies. Other papers may storm and scold and not be noticed, but when tbe Times becomes abusive foreigners Interpret It aa being the voice of the government In the present Instance some Englishmen will place tbe same construction upon Its uU terances, recalling now the Times led the "no-surrender" cry over the Fashoda Incident under evident Inspiration. One fact k certain public opinion In Great Britain will not sanction the gov. eminent to swerve an Inch to avoid war with France, thinking that. If It must come, this Is the base time to have It out THE WEEK IN LONDON. Copyrighted. 1S98, by Associated Press. LONDON. Jan. 7. It may be said that London has) been deserted by the society people, who are mostly entertaining or being entertained at country houses. The Duke and Duchess of Devonshire intend to cap the season of gaeties with a ball at Chatsworth house, Derbyshire, which Is to eclipse the famous Devonshire house fancy bu.lL The Duke of Northumberland, who died on Monday, will be Interred In St. Nicholas chapel. Westminster Abbey, where the Percy family have the right of burial. Some pressure was put upon the family to waive the right of burial in view of the limited space now remain. Ing In the abbey, but without avail. The Income from the estate Is nearly 250,000 pounds a year. The Duke of Marlborough, by his ap pointment as paymaster general lrf sue. cession 'to the Earl of Hopetown. who was recently made lord chamberlain. Be. comes a member of the government. The office, however, Is only a stepping stone. There is no work and no pay. But the duke may occasionally have to answer a question In the house of lords. The appointment la a reward for the duke's labors for the conservative cause,' He Is an Indefatigable worker In tha Primrose League. Hardly a week passes) without his having presided at a meet. Ing of -tha league somewhere. William Astor's Pall Mall Gazette says: "The duke Is a young man who has the good sense to take himself and his posi tion seriously and not rest satisfied, like a Beaumarchais nobleman, with having taken the trouble to be born. In the age we live In, It Is eminently desirable that men of rank and wealth should throw the Influence of their position and personality Into the soale of politics." The Hogmenay of New Year's eve fes tivities celebrated at Glasgow were marked by the greatest exhibition of intoxication In the streets ever seen in Glasgow. On aocotmt of the scene says: "It would need the pen of Scott to de scribe the state of the streets. The most astounding features of the de bauchery was the appalling number of young lads rolling about the streets." Ldv Henry Somerset W. T. Stead and other friends and admirers of the Makes the food more ftfWAt iMiW t late Mrs. IlawH. th author of "('hmirer ; for the Children," "Chaucer for fMioola," I "Cnueer Heads" and "Tales From . Chaucer," have formod a commltien ' perpetuate her memory by ralin fund to be called "The Mrs. Ilawe: i Fund For Working OlrU," the object of which la to financially aid Fnrrll-h nr American girls betwean the ages of U and 20 to learn a self eitpportlrig trul4 or to engage In remunerative trudn. There Is an outcry among the dwnller in the famous Peabody bulMInx, whldi were established by the American phi. lanthroplst, Ueorgs Peabody, who dlod ia 1HC0, against tha proposal of the trustees to raise tha rent. Gome of the tenants have wrist en to papers complaining that the buildings ar to be let to well-to-do artisans Instead of the poorer classes, for whloh they were originally Intended. In behalf of the trustees. It is pointed out that the buildings are managed at a very small profit, only half the profit produced by Lord Rowton's lodging bouses, and that an Increase of 3d (six cents) weekly per room Is necessary n order to enable the schems to be oarried on successfully. People here seem to have settled In their own minds that an American squad, ron will visit Portsmouth In June, and It Is unhesitatingly announced that tha admiralty authorities have arranged to have the British channel fleet, with the Duke of York at Its head, assemble In tha Solent meet the American ship. On paper presumes to know thait tbe American squadron will consist of all the best types of modern wsrshlp. Tha Portsmouth municipality 1 evi dently trying to boom the event for all It is worth, and a dispatch from Ports mouth today sai official Information on the subject Is eagerly awaited there In order to prepare the arrangements to gl"7o 1 fitting welcome to the officers and men. "Harry the Valet" who on Wednea. day pleaded guilty to stealing the Dutch, ess of Sptheruuid's Jewels, which were stolen while the Duchess was on her way from Paris to London m October last, proves to be an extraordinary char, acter. The Judge has postponed sen. tence In order to enable him to Inform the police as to wlat became of the bulk of the Jewels, of which only 800 pounds worth, out of 25.0)0 pound con. talned In the stolen satchel, were re covered, the Idea being that the prisoner will get a lighter sentencs for the In formation. Tho prisoner, however, re. piled to the Juuge that he would not "split on his pis," even tf he got a life sentence. He appears to be one of the most notorious criminals of the gen eration, Is of genteel appearance and has a grind air and a framk, engaging look. The prisoner boasts that he has made twenty bigger "hauls" than In the Sutherland Jewels, and claims he has re duced robbery to a science, making It bis business to know everybody of wealth and consequence in Europe. He further says that he rarely made a mistake, ow ing to his cautious preliminaries, and decisrej that tbe only serious mistake t his career was when he robbed the Duch es of LivonsWre some time ago of a lewel case and found to t disgust that he had taken paste, "Harry the Valet' appears to have ,made a great deal f money, for he lost several thousand pounds in one. week at a soho gambling club. He bad the iordlest tastes and lived at a vaiat end hotel, where hi bill wew over SO pounds. Flnal.y he was) betrayed In the Sutherland affair by his mistress), a former actress, who informed the police of the share he had taken in tbe robbery. Otherwise, theis Is every reason to believe that he would never have been caught, aa the police, bad no clue to him. He was apparently devoted to this woman, as, while await ing trial he begged her to come to hi prlsoii and give hlra one more kirs. The splendid practice of the American gunners has galvanized the British Into a critical Interest In their own navy and the rf suits of the Inquiries made are not very reassuring. The performance of th4 Mediterranean fleet, supposed to be the crack British fleet. Is far from satis, factory. The results of the heavy and light gun priie firing of 1S!S Just pub lished shows that with heavy guns 259 rounds were fired at eight knots, and that the percentage of hits were 30. With the 4-inch quick firers, steaming 12 knots, the aveniRe was also 30 per cent and with the maxim guns the average was 46 per cent. The 6-Inch quick firers are the most used gun In the British ser vice, and the Puikts point out that It Is evident that even the crack squadron has much to learn regarding their use. In the case of the smaller weapons the results were even more disadvantageous and this without the disconcerting effect of a hostile tire. The papers mow ask If it is not time that measures be taken I to make gun practice something more than a perfunctory exercise, as In the ' case of mn." cf the British ships. LOCI8 GIMM WON THE TWENTY-FOCK HOUR RIDE. Finished Only a Wheel's Length Ahead of Pierce Covered 450 Miles, Nearlv iNlneteen aa Hour. NEW YORK. Jaru T.-Louls Glmm, of I Pittsburg, won the 21-hour bicycle raoe that ended at 10 o'clock tonight. There were 18 etarters and eight finished. They were: Louis Glmm, of Pittsburg; Burns W. Pierce, of Boston; Charles Turvllle, of Philadelphia; "Fredericks," of Switzerland; John Lawson, of Chicago; Oscar Julius, of New York; T. Hale, Earl D. Stevens and Charles W. Miller. The final score was; Fredericks, Pierce, Turvllle and Glmm, 450 miles; Lawson, 449 miles six laps. Julius, 437 miles six laps; Hale, 433 miles four laps; Miller, 422 miles six laps. Gimm was first by a wheel's length; ! Pierce, second; Turvllle, third; Freder. ! k'ks, fourth, and Lawson, fifth. ' The record for the distance Is 457 miles one lap, by Pierce. delicious cr.J v!.c!ccc-:r3 1 nwn CO v vn. I