davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-04
GOV. LONGINO'S POSIV
He Insists that the LyHshss i
Be Punished.
MANY EYEWITNESsES ARE lyEla
Sheriff of the County in whss 4
Lynchine Occurred Criticised v
Not Calling for Troops

Jackson, Miss, August Ain n y
statement today Governor Loltxl
plores the Carrollton lynchluss n
every effort win be made to ks
members of the mob ia justice nss
error says he wired the sheriff & -
county to protect the prisoners u y
ards and ordered one COMPANY q
al Greenwood held In readlneS =
on short notice. Although The 81
asked the sherlff to call for tnsS
was unable TO protect his pts''a
says the sheriff did not reply 70 Y
gram. The governor continues
"Falling to hear from the saer1
munlcated with Judge Stevens ~
telephone and he Informed ul e.
situation was hourly growing pof
but that the sheriff declined . Y
trcops, because he feared tAaE s.s
mob became appraised Of such ~
wcul1 become hasty and preflPlHs
work of lynchlng and Inal "
feared also that there wcula Y
between the soldiers and lfaea1
che militia appear on the Ssat
absence therefore OF reaufs y,
shtriff for troops and pelhs ~
thorlty 10 send them to clTres%
called for by the civil aulap..isa., I.
tifed Captain Keesier ana Ky ~.ri
company at Greenwood thal
no need for their further sei' ss 4
II made Inquiry for the s1e'5S; sst
moi ascertain his Whereabouts ~
stay al CarrolIton ] Was lu. Y,
neither he. his deputies nef ~
guard summoned BY him llAa'
amy resIstonce 10 the nleo
learned thnt the mob was 2 49, q
the keys 10 the prison. anu w "a i
oners without injury ID a1, ~ N
fail. hut did not ASCERTAIN "" ~ T.
ers came In possession Of lnsista
Those actually participates X
could perhaps be ldehlipsvn ,e;fnl u r.
mony OF 200 or 3up gl.ih's ~. attaH
participa Gag. including sua,,a sri
the district attorney ~ naF l,s
officials and members q .' ,berelslt +
Carrollton, and / can noe .a T
that public sentiment ~ s- sr,e 4
forcement OF law has neev- INA " 4
10 tolerate snch an oultas, ~ - Il
such an insult 20 the cou'
parity 10 humanity. !. the Ngts
"Having confidence ~ w sizes
Honesty ef purpose Of Juas ~
t rJ Attnrney Hin and VII w,
snns Who Witnessed the asei n
~ NE no,.netraiors Thereof W. &, &
nv my n ~ force OF the law, sa
i i',,, ~, lhe recuSre that TIE igesss, -
attorney should peeorn eaa az
10 procure the inaleuns lIttle Q.
OF the iynchers there void
these fearless officials ,srullp, q
Others during said nlasi
their respective ofllcia,s "a tEsl,s
they would become Nn .hsm al
who have offered 70 sfronif Rs
conrt such defiance anu ~ IA #
HUNTING FOR oTHSr slls
c huo ron, Miss. AusSst : i
hoales o. the three nss'. .assN
,swnssd here on Thursdsl ~ N.Y.,
lyncaeu hs,' and ne toEp p'a'
smlned It's normal eoIh ns nerc; W
tinues 20 hunt TOT murder W
~ completely IN tn ne,,,esdsy bli, f.
Mrs. Taliaferro on M doe ~.
sheriff Woodai say bul ~. ~
bend any further liVsPt lie eE,fa
other sources are ~ reulal =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-04
FoRElGM.

The British government accepted the
Invitation of Belgium to attend another
sugar eonferenee
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-04
CHINA.

II was stated that additional arsenals
were being constructed by the govern-
ment.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-25
PRETTY GIRL HELLO
FOR A BOARD BILL,
Says Her Father Is Rich Oil Man
and Her Remittance Has
Been Delayed.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago. ILL.,. July Ats a serious thing
for young and beautiful girl. stylishly
dressed and on her way to church to be ar
rested by rude detectives and taken to a po-
lice staten on charge Of trying to defraud
happened 10 Miss Theresa Dwyer. II years
old, who says she is the daughter of q
wealthy oil operator.
Miss Dwyer has been q guest Of FASH
ionable Hyde Park clearinghouse for three
weeks. When she first went there she Ques-
toned F. s.. Wilson, the proprietor, con-
corning rates. She said her father was in
summer months Mr.. Wilson was favor
ably impressed and did not doubt her story.
in the house and paid for a weeks board in
advance.
Soon after establishing herself in the hos
tsy s and
quently called ut the house for her and she
was taken on long drives through the South
Side parks and boulevards. Miss Dwyer In
timated that she was fond Of horses, and, It
Is said that she frequently attended the races
at Washington Park.
After remaining, at the hotel one week
the second week, but little was thought Of
this Later. however, Mr.; Wilson became
suspicious and demand for the amount
due was made. The young woman, 1t Is
she be given more time. This was done, but
finally Mr.. Wilson came to the conclusion
that Miss Dryers father was not interest
ed in the oil business. and that she had
misrepresented the facts, and q warrant
for her arrest was secured.
The warrant was placed in the hands Of
detectives and they appeared at the board
ing-house just as many Of the guests were
leaving for church. Miss Dwyer soon APP
peared on the front steps attlred in gor-
geously trimmed gown. The officers read
the warrant to her and Immediately the
young woman became indignant She de-
MED any intention Of having attempted to
defraud Mr.. Wilson. and said she had told
the truth concerning her father.
Miss Dwyer Informed the detectives that
in some unknown way her remittance had
been delayed. She refused to give any fur
tier information concerning herself. and
the lolico are at a loss to explain her ac-
lions.
She refuses to tell where her father can
be reached, and simply says she will be
able to convince the police that she had
done nothing wrong
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-25
Drs. FRANCIS & FRANCIS, 800 DIV: ST. 5: CO.., 9Th ST.,
MULE PRETENDS
TO Be SuNSTRUCK.
Lies in Street, Feigning Death, I'm
til Wagon Arrives to Haul
Him Away.

For absolute cuteness the August Nasse
Wholesale Grocery Company owns a repre-
sentative Of the long-eared variety of ami
mal-the kind that has helped make Mis-
souri, famous-that should take the whole
bake shop. leaving not even a doughnut.
He demonstrated his ability to win the
prize on Pine between Third and Fourth
streets yesterday
About o'clock In the morning Jack
came to the conclusion that it was too hot
Tor work, and he decided to go on a strike
In fact. he lay down.
Jack chose the hot pavement for a Mace
to rest. Trudging along and giving no
warning of his intentions, having never
made known his grievances. Jack struck
Down to the pavement he fell. All efforts
10 induce him to get up were unavailing
he Just lay there. A crowd gathered and
JACK was pronounced dead.
About l O'clock in the afternoon Jack
was sui lying on the pavement. He had
not moved muscle or winked an eyelash
everybody thought he was a dead mule,
John Thomas Brady, Richard HARDY and
several friends passed along the street Mr.
brady, expert in all things, examined the
mule. 1t was an informal post-mortem.
mat mules dead" said Brady. Call the
All this time Jack lay as still as the
proVerbial mouse. Another mule had long
since taken his place at the wagon tongue.
Jack had been left to the hide, taIlow and
old-bone man.
The ambulance arrived. It stopped by
his side and the men in charge got down
me Slide was lowered. and. after consider
able trouble. the dead mule was dragged
onto it. The slide had been drawn about
nalf way into the ambulance. when Jack
suddenly came to life. In an instant he
was the liveliest mule in muledom.
jumping from the slide he trotted uncon-
cernedly back to the grocery house.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-25

tempted to spring the same gold brick
winch Danny Green sold to the Donovanites
Cuesday. Hartsell was on first and kanoe
on third. As did Green Tuesday, Hartsell
mace q blun to steal second. Two men
were out, and Hartselrs move vas a des-
perate one. The bluff drew a throw from
Murphy. which MeGann stopped and re-
turned to Bobby Wallace. who ran down
from second kahoe took his cue and
dug out for home. Wallace. out of the
corner OF his eye, saw the move and dis
missed Hartsell from his mind He turned
square!y, and with one Of those quick. per-
Iect throws which have characterized his
squarely into Jack Ryan's hands, who then
and there eliminated the run which Kahoe
nad already chalked down in his mind.
wallace lined out two-bagger In the lat
yer half Of the eighth inning. but his squirt
LOT LOT nome did no good. as Hartsell pulled
Gown Nichols's long fly. In the ninth Nc
Sormick caught the ball fairly. and lined
lou II out Tor the neatest hit of the day,
tnree-oagger. wei out to the right bleach
ers. but kahoe ended the game by an easv
srounder to Wallace. The score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-25

Batteries: St. Paul-Chech and Wilson. Denve
-Frisk and Sullivan.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-25

The Orphan Boys have an open date for
August and IL, and would like to hear from
some good out-of-town team. For games ad-
dress A. Grefenkamp. No. $40 Henrietta street.
"A good all-around player would like to sign
with some uniformed club. Address ]. NJ, No.
1923 South Third street.
The Frisco Indians would like to arrange
games with the Pastmes. Shrewsbury, Kirkwood.
Maplewood and Butler Bros. teams. Address
Harley A. Johann. No. 1888 Century building.
The st. Louis University Association team de-
feated the Frisco Juniors BY score Of IS to
mersbach and Tawney For games with the
University address Felix A. Guigon. No. 86A3
Cook avenue.
The Commission Merchants have an open
date for Sunday and would like to arrange q
game with some out-of-town team. Address b
J. O'Hara, No. "a South Theresa avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-25
Chicago Dies Hard, After an At
tempt to Tie the Score
Error Gives Locals
Run.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Yesterdays Games.

National League.
81. Louis. 2: Oh cago. !.
Pitts, II. Gin. ..
Phiia.. 4: Boston. /.
y. Y, 10: Brooklyn. 2.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-25
STOP SCRATCHING.
Use Remicks Eczema Cure: 6oc.
TONY SPANKED HIS MONKEY.
Now He Is Charged With Cruelty
to Animals.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, July 3.-"Tony'' Rosiana, an
organ grinder from Manhattan, was
charged by Detective Peter Kelly with
spanking the monkey which he uses In his
trips. Rosiana was held for examination.
Rosiana owned the organ and the monkey.
but the monkey was in charge Of an assist
ant, when the animal bit little girl The
detective arrested Rosiana and let the as
sistant go. The Magistrate would not ac-
cept a charge of assault against the mon
charged Rosiana with cruelty to animals
because he spanked the monkey when the
child was bitten. The charge was sus-
tained and Rosiana was paroled Tor exam
nation
The monkey was sent to the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. The
monkey chewed tobacco and spit on the
floor while in court and cried when he was
separated from his master.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-25
FATHER FINDS DESERTED SONS.
Left Them Twenty-Five Years Ago,
and They Prosnered.

New York, July 23.-Edwin R. Neal. for
who is now an inmate Of the Soldiers Home
at Old Point Comfort, Va. has. Just dis
covered the whereabouts of his three sons.
whom he has not seen or heard Of for twen-
ty-f1ve years. The finding Of the boys was
the result OF correspondence between Neal
and friend IN College Point.
Neal abandoned HIS family twenty-five
years ago at College Point, leaving his wife
and children destitute. His wife and daugh-
ter died and the three sons went away.
Neal wrote to friend at his former home
some time ago asking about his family.
Since then Inquiries have been made In va
rious directions. with the result that the
sons were found to be living In Missouri
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-25
WOMAN WANTS TO
SHOOT" The FALLS,
Chicago Telegraph Operator Who
Would Like to Go Over
Niagara in a Barrel.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REP UBI1C SPECIAL
Chicago. Ill, July A.-Mrs. Emma Harris.
wants somebody to give her several
thousand dollars. Ito go over Niagara Falls
and through the rapids in barrel She
mas not yet received an offer.
Mrs. Harris has never seen the mighty
cataract, yet she admits that the under
taking which she has in mind would carry
with it considerable danger. She Is willing
to take the risk, II on examination II ap-
pears possible. and if the monetary consid-
GRAFTON is placed at a high enough figure.
The other day Postmaster Salt of NIAGARA
Falls was startled to find in the mail let
ter addressed to himself. 1t contained a
request for information as to the feasibility
Of the trip over the falls. and asked for
schedule of the prices commonly paid for
the successful performance OF the feat. The
iette: bore the telegraph operators name
Mrs. Harris admitted that she had WRIT
ten the letter.
Il didn't have any real intention OF maxi
seen the fails and made ' up my M; mind whes Is.
er could do 1t or not. I believed could,
though, for I have read Of people who had
heard of woman making the attempt, and
I thought that would be a novelty. Since
I wrote the letter have found that only the
falls have been nav'sa'ed' and not TIE
1.-The money that could earn by the trip,
II came through alive. was the most Inn
it would be a great thing for a woman to
do. But think of the money. They wouldn't
think of paying less than several thousand
dollars at the very least.
mo. 1 am not naturally Of q very ven
turesOme disposition. but had read great
deal Of people who went through the rapids.
I never did anything more brilliant or novel
than to work this key, but 1t is something.
Isn't 1t, for a woman to go out into the
world and make her own living? guess
didn't know enough about the thing to re-
alize the difference between the rapids and
the falls. But even then don't see any rea-
son why one couldn't go over the falls, IL
hn mob
But am not going to do anything of the
kind right away, and I don't see any reason
for making fuss about 1t. think that
Postmaster Is real mean to tell anybody
about my letter.
ADMITTED TO THE BAR-Irwin Dono-
van was admitted to practice law in the
United States Courts yesterday on motion
of Assistant United States District Attor-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-25

Slated for Pittinger in the eighth.
BOSTON ......................0 ] o o OIL
Philadelphia ...............2 o o o o / / Il
Earned runs-Philadelphia g. Two-base hits
kittredge ]. Cooley /, Flick /, Jacklitch / Three
base hit-Cross. Sacrifice hits-Kittredge i, Flick
L l,,a stolen basesaHamiitqn Deelianty l. Double
Boston 4: Philadelphia 6. First base on balls
on Pittinger s; off Donahue 2 Struck out-By
Pittinger 5; by Nichols /: by Donahue g. Time
One hour and forty minutes umpre-Emslie.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-25

POSTMASTER RETURNS-Postmaster
Fred W. Baumhoff returned yesterday from
Chicago. Milwaukee. Detroit and other
Northern points. At Detroit and Milwaukee
Mr.. Baumhoff was serenaded by the car
r1ers, the honor coming as a recognition
for his efforts in securing for mail carriers
permission to do their work in shirt-waist
uniforms.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-25

Detroit.
Totals ...3S S27 IL 4

'iatted for Owen in the ninth.
F PsIhS. lG :::::::s -
Two bwo-bsse hi.s-La Joie Dolan l. Crockett l.
on bails.of Cronin .. off High /. on Owen /. OF
F nr,, J. First base on errors-Phiadelphia g.
Detroit !. Left on Observation-Disclosures I. Detroit
9. Struck out-By Cronin l. by. owen q by Fra
Ger Ger l. Double plays.Casey and Crockett /: crc>
lmpires-Haskell and Manassau.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-25
ST. LOUIS.

Chicago 49,. ............0 0 Q Q . 81
Earned runs-Chicago l. Two-base hits-wal-
i ,ace Three-base hits-McCormick i. Double
Gam G9, l. Left on bases.st. Louis Z Chicago 6.
on Murphy /. of Waddell g. Passed balls
hsnoe J, ,, Strike outs,By Murphy. 4. Stolen
hits-Nichols l. Time of game-One hour and
forty-eight minutes. Umpire-Nash
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-25
NEW YORK 10, BROOKLYN 8.
Giants Win From Brooklyn in q Slug.
ginK Match.

Brooklyn. July A.-To-day's game was a
smuggling match. in which four pitchers
We're used. Phyle lasted one inning, and
sixth. Taylor, who went in for Phyle, was
batted hard In the second, but after that
had the Brooklyns under control. New York
tied the score in the fifth and batted in
the winning runs off Kennedy in the
eighth. Attendance, 5000 Score.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-25
Chicago.
Washington.

GhiSago ::.... ............1 o o 4 ..-T7
" 1s5t 81 s,.:: ......o go Ga
base nhti Hts l. Sullivan l. Jones l. Mertes /.
clnSmnn nT,tsn,Mertes Callahan !. Farrell L
nSsNrsn l. STOLEN bases-Jones !, Hoy !. Mertes
S,. Mcr aafiand Sullivan I. Callahan .. Double
pa ssCnhoy ana Sullivan L Struck ou:-By Calla-
nan ny Patten l. Bases on balls-On Callahan
Z; on Patten T. Hit with bail-Waldron 1, Tine
TWO hours. Umpire-CantilIon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-25
RUHLIN GETTING ANXIOUS.
Akron Giant Wants to Meet Jehries
for Championship.

Portland, Ore, July A-Billy Madden.
Gus Ruhlin's manager. to-day said that he
would formally challenge Jeffries to fight
Rubin for the championship Of the world,
the fight to take place as soon as Jeffries
desires.
Madden says he is willing to sign any
fair articles as soon as they are drawn up
and a club agreed upon by Jeffries.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-25
Raltim0ra
Cleveland.


D,.''A'.o. o''...- ......V O-9
Earned runs-Bal,imore 6. Two-base hits
Beck / Yeager l, Donlin l. Seymour l. Three
Moore !. Stolen bases-Brodie 2. Double plays
Shiebeck to lachance l: DonlIn to Hart l. First
MeGinnity l. Hit by pitched ball--o Brien L
Left on bases.C1eveland 6. Baltimore s. Struck
3 BIesnahan 2, MoGinnity !. Wild piteh-Moore
Connolly. S.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-25
New York
Brooklyn.
Al Totals -. A "a p 10 =

Brooklyn So. ..........s Q Q . o Q . Is
Earned rpns-New York G. Brooklyn T. Two
Davis / Kelley /. Home runs-McCreery /. Stolen
6asesIHickman Smith l. Sheckard l. Daily
Ign II. First base on errors-New York l. BROOK
.yn !; Double n payscDaly Dahlen and Kelley I:
Bride First It. base on balls-By Donovan BY
pitched Safi..By Phyie l. struck out-By Dono.
van a.. by Kennedy 3 Passed balls-Smith /.
Dwyer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-25
Selma, Ala, July 2.-score:
Minor Games.

Nevada, Mo-, July H.-The third game be-
tween Arkansas City and the Nevada ball team
ming. The visitors left the field and the umpire
called the game. giving 1t to Nevada by SCORE
of to
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-25
PHILADELPHIA 4, BOSTON 1.
Quakers Won Their Third Straight
Game From Rasfan

Philadelphia. July 2i-Philadelphia de-
feated Boston to-day for the third time In
another close, and sharply played game
Donohue pitched an excellent game the
work of Pittfnger was also of a high or
der. Neither side committed a fielding
error. Attendance 20S Scora.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-25
The Cool NJ
MIssouRIANs APPOINTED.

Is the best route to the lake resorts of Wis
consin. where they are now enjoying
comparatively low temperature.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-25
Milw..r.. a n..... !.

Milwaukee. July 3l.-Boeton lost to-day's game
oy poor fielding on the part Of Hemphiil whose
mun eeSS the home team two runs In the third
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-25

feet. yesterday. Wallace started the fire.
works by his neat one-hanG stop Of Nc
Cormick's savage liner in the third. Suisse
quently he fielded several hot drives in a
way that made the fans declare linn the
only stortstop in the League.
Kruger was also strictly up to snuff His
neat stop. of a hot one from the stick OF
Petey Childs in the sixth inning was Wig
orously applauded. There was no miss.
either. when he got the range on Waddelrs
high fly in the fourth. Nichols played an
almost perfect game and proved that he
was no SLOUGH when 1t came to raking in
seemingly safe hits. The way he scooted
after and captured the difficult flies sticked
out by Waddell and Dexter was good for
sore eyes.
c. L. Neal. Greenfield. Ill.-"A' will most
certainly lose the wager unless st. Louis
wins from Chicago to-day. To more than
break even." the St Louis team must take
three games. as there are four games in the
present series. a postponed game being
played to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago IL, Washington 2.
Chieago July A.-The Chcagos batted like
nends and ran bases like wild mep making
twenty t hts and stealing eight bases. The visi.
SpIs couid DO nothing with either Callahan and
Harvey Attendance z 900. Score: -NN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-25
pitched ball in the sixth and had to retire. At
milwaukee,
milwaukee,
bAaA--

Boston smaak ...: -. ID ia
Earned runs-Milwaukee /. Boston 2 Two base
hh,,,s-c9ns J. Hogr!ever l. Stahl l. Three-base
son ]. Duffy i. Friel l. Bases on balls-on Haw-
icy, on Lewis 1. Hit by pitched ball-Criger l.
:: by Lewis 4. Double pays-Conroy to Gilbert
70 Anderson /: Parent to Dowd to Schreck !.
4 SI hour and flfty-hve minutes Umpire-sheri-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-25
baltimore o, Cleveland 9.

Cleveland O.. July a4-cleveland and Balti-
more fought out one OF the hardest contests OF
The season to-day Both pitchers were hit hard.
The fielding Of both teams at times was bril-
liant. Attendance. l go. Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-25

Little Rock .......O 0 2 3 o 0 / IS s
Batteries: Memphis-Shields. Armstrong and
Luzon. Little Rock-Skopec, Popp and Lynch.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-25
VARICOCEL

We cure Varicocele Without
Cutting, Thus Avoiding the Hor-
rors of Surgery.
DR.. Sweany's original and per
fected treatment for Varicocele
cures by restoring to life the dis
eased and weakened veins, not by
destroying them with the knife or
other destructive methods. Those
who are suffering with Varicocele,
Structure, Rupture, etc., do not
want to be MANNED or their parts
mutilated by surgery. DR.. Sweany's
treatment cures these troubles
without surgery, thus preserving
the life of important organs.
Reference: Best Banks and Le
WE ALSO CURE, TO STAY
NERVOUS DEBILITY, PRIvA.
STRUCTURE, HYDROCELE, RU1
SON, KIDNEY AND URINARY
complications and associated disc
these maladies alone we have ear
lives. We make no charge for pri
tent LEGAL CONTRACT to he
your while to investigate cure Il
tudes of men?
WRITE the Doctor. II you eAnaot ca
your case. stating your SYM toms. and 70,
and honest opinion o. your case. fkov,
system Of HOME TREATMENT.
OMce Houfss 9 .. n. to 3 ,. m. Suna.
DOCTOR
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-25

Beaumont !. Ritchey l.. Tannehill i. Sacrifice
hit-Bay Stolen bases-Beaumont 2 Wagner l.
Magoon l. Double plays-Ritchey and Bransheld
Leach f,si1,; and bransfeld First base balls
Phillips 4. Time-one hour and ffty-five min
utes. Umpire-O'Day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-25
chnt,anooea. Tenn. July a.-score;

chattanoe go :. 80 0 s o 0 o 0 - Ii Z
Nashville 49,. 80 Q 0 . o i 0 Q % 8 )
Batteries: Chattanooga-Barry and Roth. Nash
vilie-Sarnders and Bailantyne.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-25
p1rrsBuRG IL, CINCINNATI 2.

Crippled Reds Not Able to Even
Amuse the Pirates.
Pittsburg. July 24.-The game to-day was
scarcely worthy the name of baseball. The
box tells air the story. Attendance 1900.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-25

At Rock Island-TerTe Haute s; Rock Island I
At INSTRUMENTATION 1: Evansville 2.
At Cedar Observation-Disclosures 3: Cedar Rap
Ids l.