davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27
COCHRAN's BUSY DAY.
Rode Four Winners and One Placed
Mount At BRIGHTON.

New York, July 26.-Little wilkinson who
was badly hurt at Aqueduct this spring.
mad another bad fall at Brighton Beach to-
day He had the mount on Merriment in
the third race, and. rounding into the
stretch. his horse fell while running in the
middle Of the bunch. The boy lay stunned
IN the dust, while the field swept on He
was picked up and later was taken home
IN an ambulance. Unless hurt internally.
his injuries are not considered serious
The other events of the day were Roe
Hamptons good race in the mile and a fur
long event, in which he equaled the track
record of Isl liz and Cochran's success
in the saddle in riding four winners and
one placed horse in five mounts.
Brighton Beach SUMMARIZE.
First race. five NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lo5 CCooh-
6. to and to 2. second: Musidera. 1o5 (Bur,is)
e , to and to third Time. l:o Knight Of
Lieschen. Iridescent and Lord of the Manor also
Bedeck Iii Landry. 3 to 5 and out. Won; Ger
ssfs Rne0n ps ~ Is B slb.s. to s:o and
5s.sIs SsIas ss.s
thra 1ss sas}rey also SO ran and sven
oeSra to won kass sSan 1Ss
to and out, second: Lady Sterling. ios 5Bren.
caraa Byrne Of hndy H ims ID Be
la and April Shower also ran. Merriment fell
.o Ff g mile !, and II an eghhRoe Hamp-
JOG .. and SECOND
Cochran. s to i and to i. won: Mayor Gil
eP e amS R b
third. Time. 1:1s 4-5 Connie. Jack. McGinn.
Sms.S sss Marble Head
yarite also ran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27
KING EDMUND THE MARTYR.
Remains Returned to England
After Seven Centuries.

London. July 26.-The remains Of King
Edmund. the martyr. the last King of the
East Angles. who reigned from s55 to $40,
have been returned to England after a
sojourn in France of more than 700 years
They reached Arundel last night In charge
Of Mgr. Delval. Archbishop of Nicaea, Asia
Minor. and were placed in the private chapel
Of the Duke Of Norfolk pending final in
terment In the shrine being prepared for
their reception in the new Catholic Ca
thedral in Westminster
The body. after burial at Hoxne. was re-
inferred at Bury St. Edmunds. from which
place 1t was carried off to France by Louis
VIII.
Through the, good offices and personal in
tervention Of the Pope, the relics are now
returned to England.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27
MopERLY FAIR AND RACES CLOSE.
Three Events on Last Day Result In
Good SOprt.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Moberly. Mo-. July 2s.-The Moberly Fair
closed this afternoon. The continued
drought and the intense heat had a ten
dency to cut down the attendance. but each
days programme has been carried out by
the management. To-day a fair crowd
was present.
In the $50 trot, purse $780, there were six en-.
tries and it took six heats to decide the race
Essie Dodson, owned by ELK Stock Farm won
first place; Pilot Knox. owned by A. E. Given,
Moore. Perry, Or third. Msarattan. owned BY
sMned by W .a H Daily Es Pi'tsas ss Kas nth
H.: was WITHDRAWN 1 . a. close Of second heat
In the six-furiong dash. purse 800 there were
four starters. Ell Merito, owned by John Huien
Lancaster. Mo-, first: Lord Howard. owned BY
Ed Daily, Kansas City, second: Prairie King
owned BY Ed BALES. Bloomington. ILL.,. third;
Auster, owned by Joe Kern. Kansas City. fourth.
In the he consolation race. haifmil. DASH for
horses that had not won race at this meeting
there were eight starters. Albert Bone owned
by c. L. Houseman, Lancaster. Mo-, nrst:s Coz
mos, owned by Sam Balch. Brunswick, No. sec.
ond; Hubert ONeal owned by J. W. Trfpiett.
Tfipiett Mo-. third Time. 80. Pure In this rscs
was 800.
The dust and wind combined ps6tsnted
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27
Racing Mt Fort Erie

Buffalo. N. Y, July S.-Track slow at Fort
Erie. Results:
First race. six furlongs-spurs won: Edinbor-
ouHh, second; The Brother. third. Time. LII.
aciai seconS rett ,hrd Won A Art,
Third race. five furongs. heats-First heat:
i finances ne,n INST; AI9ra second Competitor
Penzanee second: Competitor, third Time. ios.
Meditation. second: SILK Cord, third. Time. 1:osM
Fifth race. mile and eighth-Flag Of
Truce won: Obstinate second: kasto. third.
Time, 1884.
Sixth race. six and a half furlongs-Imp. Al
Time 1:22i.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27
TWO HURT BY STREET CAR.
August Overlook and Edward Poll
voght Taken to City Hospital.

August Overlook Of No. 2aO1 Madison
street, proprietor of a feed and coal
yard. was taken to the City Hospital at
midnight suffering from fractured skull
and broken nose, sustained in a collision
the east gate of Bellefontaine Cemetery on
Florssant avenue. Doctor Nietert, superin-
tendent Of the hospital, fears Overlook will
not recover.
Edward Pollvoght Of No 211s Madison
street escaped with slight scalp wounds
and a bruised shoulder. Both were taken
to the City Hospital
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27
DIDN'T LIKE SULPHUR WATER.
Riot Resulted When They Were
Douched With 1t.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Shenandoah. Pa, July 2s-At the wash
cry at William Penn, operated by the North
American Coal Company there came near
being bloodshed because the foreman turned
the hose on some of the men.
The coal is loosened from the banks by
means Of water pumped from a nearby
sulphur creek. Foreman Sharkey was dis
satisfied with the progress of the work and
reprimanded the men. One word brought
on another and Sharkey finally seized the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27
To-DAY's CARD AT DELMAR.
Mr.. Maginn Has Given Holiday Race
Koers n Hard Proposition.

The clever Mr.. Maginn has given would
be solution.sts of horse racing problems
some nasty ones to unravel to-day. The
best thing that can be said about the card
is that it is only made UP Of six races In
stead of the usual seven For that missing
one, thanks to Mr.. Maginn- Seven races
OF the nature given here to-day would send
solvers to La Maison de Bug.
1t is a pretty bunch in the FIRST. Pirates
Daughter ran nice race to the mile
against Swordsman last time out, and Bur
netts Walkaway also did well behind Lando
Ho and Sadie Levy. La vitesse did fairly
well In the fame race Fiddler Ill will
keep item all busy IL he has q good boy
up. thoosh his last race under Bloss ives
q bad one.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27
Morning TeIesraph's Selections.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New. York. July H.-The- Morning Tele-
graphs selections for to-day's races at
Brighton Beach are:
First Race-Th!cket Captain January, Dactyl.
Second Race-Passe Partout. Isen. George
keene.
Third Race-Prophetic. Haherdier, Cast
Iron.
Fourth Race-Prince Of Melbourne.
Fifth Race-Ogden. Sadducee. Sweet Tooth
Sixth race-Anilnosity, Whistling Queen. Aside
field.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27
REDUCED FARE TO FL0RIsSANT.
Suburban Roads Concession to
Residents of the Village,

The long -drawn-out war between the Sub
urban Railroad and the citizens of F1oriS-
SAINT over the question of fares between St.
Louis and the quaint old French town has
ban company yesterday announced that
hereafter the fare from st. Louis to Floris-
SAINT will be only 10 cents instead Of 10 cents
as heretofore This is what the people have
been asking for five years.
In return for the concession the members
Of the City Council have agreed to pas N
ordinance authorizing the company to Sxs
tend its road through the town.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27

brink: Monbelle. m. M. Colman Stock Farm;
Grattan. Jr.. CHI. &: VIM: Klockenbrinck;
CLASSIFIED pace-Nellie Dumas. b. m. L. Peter
sen: AL West, Jr.. b. g. l. Spelbrnk.
Classified trot-King Mack. B.. e.. L. Spelbrink:
Wtlkesgold. b. h.. Colman Stock Farm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27

The Cool Northern Route,
Is the shortest and quickest to Buffalo and
the Pan-American Exposition. where the
thermometer registered IS on July 25 Go
to Wabash ticket office. Eighth and Olive.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27


Occupied Hildreth entry.
Chicago Chronicles Selections.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago. ILL.,. July Co.
Rattlin.
Second Race-Vesuyian, Resida, Obia
Third Rece-Batrd. Helen Paxton, Daemar.
Fourth Race-fildreth entry The Conqueror
II, Robert Waddell.
Fifth Race-Magge Davis. Segurance. Rival
Dare.
Sixth Race-odnor Whitfield. knight Ban
neret.
Weather clear. Track good.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27
hose and turned the sulphur water on the

men. .
The workmen angered by the action.
seized stones and clubs and chased the fore
man. The colliery clerk. seeing the trouble;
rushed to the foreman's aid and handed
him revolver The weapon was turned on
the men and six shots discharged, but none
took effect. The men cornered the FORE
man in the colliery Office. where he was
held prisoner for several hours. He tee-
phoned for aid, and guard finally secured
his release.
The workmen vow vengeance and trouble
Is feared
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27
SMALL FIELDS AT DRIVING CLUB.


The programme for Gentlemen.s Driving
Club this afternoon at Forest Park will
The extreme heat and the drought for the
last month has prevented many members
from making entries in the regular Saturday
the entry list In each class viii be larger.
The entries:
Cassiasd paes-Baby Nay. n. -, I ses,-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27

See the graphic story of the en-
gineer who saved the lives of n train
load Of passengers. Half tones en-
belIish this feature Of tO-mOrfOw's
Sunday Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27

The Cool Northern Route.
Will carry you comfortably away from this
s sweitertnE atmosphere to the lakes OF Wis.
at Wabash office. Eighth and Olive.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27
EDMONsON-CRIsr.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Arcola, ILL.,, July 2s.-A. A. Edmonson and
Rosa d. Crist were married last night at
O'Clock.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27

kingshighway seems to be In q soft spot
we'll behind cracks at the finish Of sprints.
Then the horse has always shown an In
cliuabon to 90 on He should walk in to-
day. ZaLeps laet two races against Sadie
Levy and Boot have been erackerjacks, and
she should b second here The weight and
the distance will suit her admirably. II
he should be third.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27

LAWN PARTY AND sOCIAI-Wisdom
Council. No. 10. Knights and Ladies OF
Security. will give lawn party and Ice
cream social tonight atsMrs. Maggie Holds
worth's. No. 4i31 North Nineteenth street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27

The Cool Northern Route.
Should be enjoyed at this time for q trip
To the Pan-Amercan Exposition at Buf1a-
10. where the temperature is delightfully."-
cool. Wabash ticket office. Eighth and
Olive.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27
ALL BETS CALLED OFF.
Judges In Quincy Race Did Not Like
Looks of Thin1s.

Looks of Things.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Quincy. ILL.,. July 2e.-In the annals Of the
Quincy turf no greater fiasco has ever oc-
CURED than the races here this week. The
attendance was so small TODAY that the
only two races worthy of mention the free
for-all trot and pace, were both declared
off, and all bets on the heats run were
called of BY the judges. who did not like
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27

See the new romantic novel. "a Sc
cret Cave" which begins in the comic
section of tO-mOrrOw's Sunday Re-
Dubllc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27
"Younr Corbett. WON

"YOung COrbett" Won.
Denver. Colo. July 2s-'Young Corhett" of
Denver made Kid Broad of New York look like
an amateur in their ten-round go at the Coli
scum tonight and obtained the decision at the
end OF the bout.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27

Sunday, July %, via
Iron Mountain Route. Leave Union Station
$50 q. M
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27

See the interesting fashion page, II
cOl0rs. In tO-mOrrOw's sunday Ne.
uub1iC.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27

May Uncover Murder Mystery. 81.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL ...J
Tower Hill. ILL.,. July 26.-The skeleton Of
John Russell. who was supposed to have
been murdered for $3.50 thfrty-three years
ago, was unearthed under an old farmhouse
a few miles east Of here to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27
SARATOGA HANDICAP.

lpD
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27

See the article about Pekin. China
where nobody works, In tO-mOff0W'o
Sunday Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27

Faiv Day did not half do her best back
all kinds Of an easy ride, vet she ran a
good second. Still. Irving Mayor and Re-
woke should hold her to-day. Revoke Is
show. But Fairy bay should be able to
show Revoke and Irving Mayor the way
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27

See the pictures of the beautiful
Kansas girls shown In tO-mOfroW'e
Sunday Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27

BOY Drowned In the River.
Frank Linke IL years old. son Of Charles
Linke No 1913 South Seventh street, Wae
drowned in the Mississippi River at the foot
Of Carroll street last night at o'clock Tho
body has not been recovered.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27
Brighton Beach Entries.

New York. July 8.-The following are Il
Brighton Beach entries for tomorrow:
First race mile and seventy yards;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27
Hawthorne Entries

Chicago. July 2s-Entries for Tomorrow races
at Hawthorne are as follows:
FIrst roce five frrIonca.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27

The stake race will prove a hard one TO
get w1ner out OF It. They say that Kindred
Il awfully good AFTER his long letup: I'm
fact that he has It 'insi1ts pocket now. All
this il feed box Information and without
any public performance to make 1t good
Stu, Kindred Is good Splinter and
may do.
Oudenarde is pretty well taken care Of with
100 pounds on him. Johnnie Mengel. the
clever trainer who handles Mr. Boardman's
horse. said that the weight was about six
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27
THE REPUBLIC FORM CHART.


Start E. Dade. Wealth clear Trackfa
ILtU and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27


81
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27

men nndr ride
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27
ENTRIES AND SELECTIONS
FOR RACES AT THREE TRACKS.

coupled as Schorr entry.
tCoupled as Hildreth entry.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-13
ENGLAND'S NEW LOOM.
Weaver Crossley's Invention Will Rev
 olutionize the Industry.


 olutionlze the Industry If all is realized that Is promised on behalf of the patent for new automat- ic weaving loom bought up by q Brit ish syndicate, then the cotton trade of Lancashire-or that part of it con cerned with weaving-is on the eve of l brighter and most important develop l ments
 Only few days ago the secretary of the Manchester chamber of commerce referred to patent of the kind prefect- | ed in the United States, but the pa- l tent, purchased by this British svndi- cate and already sought after by a number of employers, is claimed to be 1 superior to any yet invented l It is pointed out by Mir Richard l Marsden, consulting examiner to the 1 city and guilds of London institute and editor of the Textile Mercury, that by its applications the weaver who has now attended to four looms can easily attend to eight, and that, on the as- sumption that he earns five shillings per loom, he will now earn two pounds a week for attending to the looms.
 
 ting of stoppages, will produce twelve and one-half per cent more cloth, the eight looms would bring the weaver's earnings up to two pounds five shillings as against one pound although it will be clear that some of this increase will go to benefit the employer and the con- sumer
 This patent" said Mir. Marsden yes terday to a Daily Mail representative lis the invention of a young Burnley weaver named Bernard Crossley It is capable of attachment, at a compara- lively small cost, to existing single box looms. There are eight hundred and fifty thousand power looms in this country. Out of this number Crossley's invention will be capable of being ap- piled to six hundred thousand
 Among the competitors for the favor of the trade the Crossey loom, in my estimation, stands first because of it's adaptability to existing looms, the sim plicity of its mechanism, the speed at which it can run and the rapidity with which it effects the shuttle changes.
 There is no commercial limit to the speed of the loom of that adjustment Assuming that loom is working at two hundred picks per minute, which is a good average rate, this loom, without any pause in it's action, changes the shuttle in one four hundredth part of a minute-that is half a revolution of the first shaft. "It effects this change and at the l same time entirely avoids the faults 1 made in looms as ordinarily construct l ed-that is, making what are termed 1 thick and thin places in the cloth either f by putting too much or too little weft in.
 'The loom, after a change of shuttle. itself resumes work in such manner as to leave no vestige of the change having taken place, save, perhaps,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-13
COLUMBIA'S SECOND WIN.
(Continued from First Page.)

(Continued from First Page)
 and was handicapped twenty one sec
 onds.
 Coming for the line all three yacht!
 broke out their small jibtopsails. Int Independence did not seem to heel quitt
 so much as the other two yachts, ant
 for the first minute held on to the Co
 lumbia in good shape. Suddenly the pennant which holds the running top mast backstay to the cleat parted throwing the entire weight of the big clubtopsail on the topmast and the top mast shroud.
 The latter stay parted immediately afterwards, and then the topmast snap ped short off just above where it sets into the top of the steel mast.
 All the topmast gear, of course, went off to leeward, including the jibtopsail but Fortunately the main halyard blocks held, so that after a few minutes hes itation the Independence was sent on after the other two yachts, the Consti- tuition passing the Boston boat while she was staggering under her fallen gear With all her wreckage swashing about over her lee rail the Independ- ence pluckily kept in the race.
 For nearly twenty minutes every man aboard except Captain Half, who was at the wheel, worked hard to get the mess aboard, but it was not until the yacht was headed into the wind and kept there six minutes that the topsail was cut away and picked up adrift by a tug. By this time the Columbia and Constitution were far ahead, rushing for the first mark with clubtopsails and jibtopsails pulling like steam engines. The Independence, however, started after them, and although unable to catch up in the ten-mile run to the mark, still was only seven minutes and forty-two seconds behind the Columbia and six minutes and thirty seconds be- hind the Constitution, the Columbia having beaten the new boat minute and seventeen seconds on this run.
 Just before reaching the mark both the Herreshoff yachts housed their jib- topsails and started for the beat to the second mark under three lower sails and clubtopsail Heedless of the Inde- pendence, the two Herreshoff yachts began a series of short tacks, and in the nOuE anu d ldll OIl tIc way u tle mark they made one about every five minutes.
 This did not take them very far off the road but Independence kept well out, making two long tacks inshore, which lifted her well up to windward. After the last of these tack in shore the Lawson boat was able to stand for the mark and and succeeded in passing not far astern of the other two yachts. On the beat up to the mark, MT. Law son on his yacht Dreamer frequently ran alongside of the Independence and gave what encouragement he could through salutes from the steam whis- tie.
 Much of the gain of the Independence was due to the heat of the contest be- tween the two Herreshoff yachts. The Constitution tried every dodge possible to get by the Columbia, but nothing availed, luffing pinches and cross tacks were tried but still the old boat held | the lead and turned the mark ahead. | The Independence sailed this ten mile
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-13

isfaction on board the Columbia. Ev- cry one was sorry for the accident to the Boston boat, but at the same time all were pleased with the excellent per formance of the old cup champion in the heavy breeze, and when told that she had beaten the Constitution by 2 minutes and 12 seconds. official time, all hands smiled MT Morgan, how ever, said that the Constitution was a fine boat and needed more racing to tune her up.
 MT. Morgan, manager of the Consti- tution had nothing to say after the race in explanation of her defeat by the Columbia. But when asked why she went off her course on the reach down to the first mark he said that Captain Rhodes bore away for some minutes after the accident to the Independence because the disabled boat was coming down too close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-13
GEN. FUNSTON'S OWN STORY
(Continued from First Page. }

-- very neat forgery of his autograph at the end of each one of the two sheets. '
 Of the actual capture, General Fun ston says: The Macabebees started up into the town and by and by we heard few shots followed by scattered fir ing. We hastily crossed the river and running up into the town found that the Macabebees were somewhat demor- alized Aguinaldo's guard of about fif- ty armed and neatly uniformed men had been drawn up to receive the rein forcements, and on being fired into broke and ran, a few of them returning the fire as they retreated. Aguinado with his officers had awaited in his quarters. Placido and Segovia entered the house to report the arrival, and af- ter a short conversation Segovia step ped outside the house and ordered the Macca bebees who had just come up from the river bank to open fire on the insurgents who were standing in line at a distance of about fifty yards. The Maccabebees were so excited and ner- vous that their fire was very ineffec- tive But two of the insurgents were killed. the remainder in their flight throwing away eighteen rifles and thousand rounds of ammunition.
 As soon as Segovia had given the or der !e ran back into the house and opened fire on the officers surrounding Aguinaldo. He wounded Villa and AL hambra. The latter jumped out of the house into the river and was not seen again Villa on being wounded sur rendered, as did also Santiago Barco- lon, Aguinado's treasurer
 'The five remaining officers escaped from the house and swam the river. Placidio seized Aguinaldo and told him that he was a prisoner of the Ameri- cans. At this juncture the Americans arrived on the scene and gave their at- tention to getting the Maccabebees un- der control and protecting the prisoners fro mthem. One Maccabebee was slight ly wounded by a gun shot wound in the forehead"
 In conclusion General Funston deals out praise generously to all who had a share in the expedition.