davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-04-14
VI - -. -- - .-----.-..-,-. - :

ito the water. Y WIS seemingly l1u. ? easier -4 knock tae ".u back aler -., e.. -La- ta-a il YRS ta .eli t to I-Is. Iso ball in fact -.a.t E'- uttie ..l. in the field. owing to t.e a5oI work ,. the players. and 1t 5: susgc@s-I ta-t the ball ground en-@:I ba turned around iEe eJ--~ tav ,a1 t-a f.!&et- taa,-i-- u swim and l--riar-.
 ;. Levy s...s;raI the ;;...-.a and t WAS ,,ia u-aJ e-.-, in taat c"t=i,i1s n.r.. -I5-cIe was some ctiti-isG of l..s de e.si.7~ but tns .rit.-is.s. was only ,- IiT S;-shfui"--- o1. His c:.eIa.s .rlii- cation ac t@a rules. Trr-o Was -3 ,rt.- -.-,;ei7n t1at ae "al,e5 to b, o,hc. N -.' fai", .ar did Ee, for tho li~aioc .,1@ ou oIe side as much ae tae o-l-..
 li his decisiaus. IT mt or ,rIoas. str9ck go1d general eve-9e,. .o
 F-i> cay "2s -ati ii-l n tra end
 rls Ge1cl-=n + sAcIi5 ,. cold ;a ..-l- u--e oIt oi 'agtioe it as cr- t3 u..l-, mistakes @7 " !--.et, and ta- .-e. i--.5e 9 cGod many yoHte -.;1E. sa,.. .-- ,tt.:-:if.s- tii--z -ooc work ai-l H. ee..'H
 IAa iirr1-eu "c-t D pat first ,i;ra
 2t -rise s,9tils g. rua each ii 1-a first inning. Ta0 Ee-t seven iuria-s aet.a3 tae nrem-o seven sa. "= lrtfs ai1Ja t'lo- Naze uo ..I Price. 5saaean 4nl ooe, -i1-a ~eo~eI s.-a.. ing the t7tal five.
 when the !I:,ieH1lEs ..eut tJ 5.et .Ee liIst ths-. men. 1-.c.n. Mays and Ia.- nam. made j"e nome plate ia e23j ,..-a aa1 .-ft-1 ,--, there was not1- ing Goi,.a fu --,.;. s3o,--ty yard, e-.f.5- fer five s,r.isaJ innings. eS- s.at ,ae r,ccat9a.us gathering e.. @aoee- -es-a. .t--ueIl-ud scored in the seventh. A5 No4-teH .. the eighth and Barnun barely saved" "himeelf for the second time in the ninth It was a
Arizona republican., 1902-04-14
'0WeIs

At this time Of ye1r enc of the very essential details in every 3-oase&.lI is aoodiy supply of towels. Alter an azbillra.ing bath e coarse comes the most pleasant featuro-a good ruo down. and what is moro .,..no- ing than l. have t-lre.,l5a,e towel about hal. helr. cnuu@h cg haii large e1ouSh to size tae 1- asaut ''s-aU" 70 much Jo b. Ccri.4I after the plunge.
 CCr ;-cs- line ot ts,rel5 fo:' sum laer use has just a13ir2I and com lsises ai tha kinds most sought alt@-.
 C.au.aa Tulk.=h Towels. be. 29c. 25c, a5c, Zee, 75c, S1C0 $1.50.
 Luck Towels. Ice. 12tze. 1-c. 2oc, --,. 1oc. 75e and $1G).
 Cam1"'l Towels lJc. 2oc, .5c. ;;5c. 5ao 5-c, sI.t2. s12j, $l.-J &2.90.
 'trr..en Gtta Cloths. nom Jc I'D. Tall-..l I,ath Sheets. sl50 and g. ". alsp oe,ry as cocplete line of @r to.rciia-- dish tcvreling and ha7t taV.-;.-- ro-' 4c.la"-.
 t.e If-la B speciality Of supplying har towels. str.. fer yace1 and no-
Arizona republican., 1902-04-14

one cf the features Of the measure.
 But exclaimed Senator Stewart. 'this scher:a will hen you"
 Tint may be so.' replied IIear0s but Go not think it is right. Resides. :" he added. "I haEn as much money as
Arizona republican., 1902-04-14

the latter run away from him like an antelope from an OK
 The president of the club said last night that the nice feature about these ccatosts is that the winner never comes around for the medal so the sport can he kept up at minimum of expense.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-14

ss the other fellows have

am willing u Iaa the other fellows have a chance"
 As Senator I<carns' wealth i@ es5i- mated at from $5.0G2.G3o to $to Cea.a4. there is iiEriy to h. & universal agro-- .aeat Vita his view ot the situation N-Sehirctcn Post.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-14
SENATOR KEAPNs HAS ENOUGH.

The members of the senate committee on mines and mining were discussing 6 proposed law rci2tinE to silver min ing. Senator Kearns of Utah opposed
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-19
-ELoPE TO MoBERLY TO WED.
F. Hackett Humphrey and Miss
Nadine. Jones Married.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL. :

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Moberly, Mo-. Jan. 1S-F. Haekett Hum
phrey and Nadine l.. Jones were married
here this afternoon. The bridegroom claims
to be a son of f. W. Humphrey of the
Humphrey Clothing Company of ST. Louis
The bride says she is daughter of Walter
Jones of Carroll & Edwards. ST Louis
They deny that they eloped from their
homes, and say that their coming here to
be married was only to avoid the usual
way of having the ceremony performed
They expect to remain here a few days,
and say they will then go West on a tour
f. Hackett Humphrey is son of F.
W. Humphrey, the clothing merchant of
No. 1853 Laclede avenue. He is % years
old
The brides home was at Boonville She
is the daughter of Walter D. Jones' former
iy connected with the firm of Carroll, Ed
wards & Co. of st Louis. She is Is years
old. For several weeks she has been the
guest of Mrs. F. r. Larramore of No. 1926
Laclede avenue. While. Mrs. Larramore
was visiting friends Friday evening Miss
Jones left tie Larramore home. On her re-
turn Mrs. Ilarramore found a note written
by Miss Jones and announcing that she had
gone to the home of young lady friend
to remain for the night.
: Not until yesterday morning did Mrs.
Iarramore learn that Miss Jones had de-
parted for Moberly. Mr.. Humphreys broth
er stated that he went to sloberly yester-
day morning. He said he suspected that
his brother contemplated getting married
and that there is no opposition on either
side to the match.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-19
by Telegraph.
'ny-roY IN CpErrAr

Cairo ILL.,. Jan. 1S.-The river fell 15 feet dur
The Wea.her IS clear and cod With fallins tem
reratuTe There Is no ice & &runins ou. Of the Mis-
sEoat to St Louis. there being little Better than
So feet at some crossings The Fritz arrived last
The States w sG Soa
Patrol arrived early last might and returned to
away for New Orleans this afternoon. having
m D. ms Wt hs srfas sran m os paspsk sS
barge Of LUMBER, uni , She win Leave for the South
at p m. light She added some freight here
and returned n, to the Tenesseen Riyer At p. m.
rived from Memphis a: s:45 p. m. IT, and % remains
here until MONDAY morning. when, she will start
S ie Rlye5 one: Island 3, one Island Is; twenty;
ore: Rudde's Point one: Toney's Towhead eiev-
four twS one ss e r6Wsr dsand aTfve M3
and departed on time with light trips each way.
night
,,es XIskseqrg :1a Miss Jan a fee, and
phis. Chamette due up tonight
fail Of in past "a Roufs Weather sT acaT area and
Ing; the present ,;s stage being foot a5sSe low
The ice is breaking away in the river
Grand Tower ILL.,. Jan. 1s.-I1ie Chester is Que
weather is clear and cool.
,ctester, H.. Jeni ls.-RIyer rising: gauge =
Chester down at s O'Clock this evening
Padueah, Ky. Jan 1S.-River gauge this even
ing reads 81 feet. The Sunshine from Memphis
arrived at O'Clock this morning and left for
Cincinnati at o'clock. The Dick Fowler for
Cairo on time with q good trip. The John s. Hop
return tiic. at 11:t5 a m The Tennessee got a
good trip here to-day: she leaves at . O'Clock
the city OF Pittsburg is due her way down to
Memphis.
Memphis Tenn. Jan. IS. - The river. here
stands 10.4 feet the gauge. fall of "a feet In
the last q hours The James Lee. having Teen
delayed departed at Il IN. for Frtar'S Point. The
Georgia Lee departed at p. M. for Cairo with
fair trip. Receipts by river to-day were 25S bales
seed.
Cape Girardeau, Mo-. Jan. 1S.-Weather cloudy
in forenoon. hut clear and colder at sUndown.
River rising. Steamer Chester due down.
Pittshurg. Pa, Jan iS.-River SS feet and
stationary. Cloudy and mild
Wheeling, W. Va, Jam 1S.-River feet
inches and rising. Ice thinning out. Cloudy and
eooi.
cincinnati. o.. Jan. S-River 10 feet inches
and falling. Clear and cool
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-19
TO-Day's Weather.
Generally fair and colder.
River RiaIto Brevities.

The Chester will probably return tomorrow
night from Cape Girardeau. departing again for
the port Tuesday afternoon.
"A report Of the river channel from st. Louis
to Cairo yesterday received at the Mississippi
and Ohio Rivers Pilots Society from Captain
Joseph Mccullough pilot on the Belle of Calhoun.
Three feet was the shoalest water found to Cairo.
Captain Arthur Miller departed last night for
Cairo to Join the Eagle which will proceed to
Burk's quarry for tow OF three barges of rock.
The barges will he brought to Cairo to prevent
their being caught in a freeze-up in the present
quarters.
the Steel Barge Line. the guest of Captain
T. 5. Drown, secretary OF the Mississippi and
Ohio Rivers Pilots Society. yesterday afternoon.
John B. Artzen left St Louis yesterday to
tend as delegate the convention of the National
Association of Marine Engineers, which is in
sion at Washington, D. c.
"A resolution urging that the span Of the new
bridge across the Mississippi River between
Gray's Point, Mo-, and Thebes. ILL.,. be increased
from $50 feet, the bridge plans coutem--
plate. to 1,0e0 feet. have been adopted by the
Mississippi and Ohio Rivers Pilots Society and
other marine bodies, and copies forwarded to all
steamboat owners interested. Captain John Lueb-
ben. member and former director Of the Mis-
sssppi and Ohio Rivers Pilots Society, is now
in Washington and will present to Secretary of
local organizations of steamboatmen. The change
is urged on the ground that span of $50 feet in
the bridge at Memphis. though 100 feet longer
than is provided for In the Gray's Point span.
works hardship on boats with heavy tows, which
have to be broken in order to safely pass be-
tween the piers A favorable decision is expect
ed from Secretary Root.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-19
SHARKEY AND MAHER {
DISCREETLY DUMB. .
Both of the ''Fiasco Fighters" Dis
charged in Police Court--Got
40 Per Cent of $4,000.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL,
Philadelphia. Pa, Jan. 1S.-Ffve hundred
disgusted sporting men gathered in and
around the office of Magistrate Eisenbrowrl
at 10 O'Clock to-day and saw Thomas Shar-
key, Peter Maher and James H. McFar-
land released from the 5000 bail in which
they were held last night to keep the peace
The Magistrate looked them over a min
ute and said:
When you were held in bail last night
l said that if you kept the peace you
here to-day. | understand" said the Mag
istrate with a smile, that you kept the
peace perfectly, and you are accordingly
And I'm the only sufferer" exclaimed
Mcfarland, who is proprietor of the club
where the advertised contest was TO take
place.
The soreheads in the crowd smashed
I,000 worth Of furniture, broke down the
Platform, the box office and parts OF the
floor" Mcfarland explained.
Sharkey, when asked if he had anything
to say regarding the fiasco, said: Nope,
amt saying nothing. They told me to shut
me mout. and / amt talking
Maher also refused to make any remark
regarding the fight.
Before going on for their fake contest
Maher and Sharkey insisted upon receiving
their money. The crowd waited for more
than an hour while this was being counted
The receipts reached $S.000. and the two
alleged fighters divided 20 per cent of this
sum. -
Sharkey started. for New York soon after
leaving the Magistrates court. He admits
that his fight with Maher was not an ex-
hibition of skill. or anything else. but de-
clares that he was in no way responsible,
as he and his opponent were both warned
before the bout began that there must be
no attempt at a knockout. Both men feared
their bonds would be forfeited If they
fought as they had intended.
Though they knew the fight would be a
fake. that knowledge did not prevent their
getting their share of the box office re-
avowed purpose of fooling the Spectators
who had purchased tickets. 1t is generally
admitted here that sO-called boxing con-
tests have been all but killed in Philadel
phia because of last nights luke.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-19
SECOND HIGH SCHOOL
CROSS-COUNTRY RUN
Forty Students Turn Out for Their
Second Preliminary Work in
Forest Park.

| High School boys took their second cross
country run in Forest Park yesterday aft
ernoon. nearly forty students turning out
for the occasion and participating in the
run. Captain Boothby of the squad led the
run and set the pace from the clubhouse
around the pagcaa and back to the starting
point. distance of about two and one-haIf
miles.
The event was one of the practice runs
preparatory to the opening of the season.
the final preparatory run being scheduled
for next Saturday morning at $3.50 The
opening preliminary run will take place
February 1 and after that the runs will
be held at regular intervals
Among those in the party yesterday were
Boothby. Michel. Potno. Obear. Bowes, a.
Z; Smith. Coker. Minger Paddock. Carson,
Chouteau. Hecker. farrar. Lamb Little
hletzer C. Is; Jones. r. J; Jones. w. J.
Homer. Sturtevant Messing Cobb. Eng
ligsh. Reinstedler. Culver. Peters. Lytle. j.
duncan Hurst, Grey and Waggoner.
branch of sport for the early days of the
season. the value of runs in conditioning
the boys being generally recognized Mem
befs or the squad are willing to meet other
teams of the scholastic class in runs across
country and it is thought some good con-
tests can be arranged.
The The run r.. yesterday was more of a jog, in
trim: The distance will be increased little
by little in the runs and the pace will be
proportionateiy FASTENED. All the members
ran well yesterday and showed up at the
finish. F "
The course in the park is particularly
suitable for runs. the clubhouse of the High
grounds on the top of a plateau. Accord
ing to the choice of the leader the run can
lead over level ground. over rolling course
park Va "
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-19
ARKANSAS SUPREME COURT.
EDT-I1J III SpEfuAy


ceedings were had at to-days session of the
Arkansas Supreme Court
Mrs. E. E. Stanley vs. Aetna Fire Insurance
Company, on appeal from jefferson Circuit Court :
opinion by Bum. Chief Justice,
appeal from Hot Springs circuit cireai; Court Court; af- IL
firned; opinion by Battle. Judge
the Court construed the statute authorizins @ the
County Court ITO order the sale of sixteeHth
male Inhabitants of the township wherein they
by mao Of the ee qaa eeeors aas e Of said
township.
Pat Gatens ct Al. vs.. J; G Neely ct al. on
affirmed as i,s onlnion by Hughss I, Is a Judgs
peal from Monroe Circuit Court: reversed and
remanded. with instructions to overrule the
r r. Norman 0Pnen s p Pode On aas appsa
Union Circuit Court; reversed and rernanded for
sarnieRe lG Safl bS
n G Norris. Sheriff, vs. J. A. Hightower on
Pulaski Chancery Court time extended three
weeks.
appeal from woodruT chancery a Court 15p appelse @
given thirty days 10 file response to motion TO
". P; Fletcher. ct al. VS.. Bank of Lonoke on
appeal from Loneke Chancery Court argued oral
wess conley ct al vs.. Mrs. NJ, E, Booze e. al.
DAYS given appellant.
K. c.. f. s. & NJ. r. r. Co vs.. John T. Jones
on appeal from Lawrence Circuit Court. reversed
by consent.
A. Boysen VS., ]. T. Robertson, on appeal from
Philips Circuit Court; petition for rehearing
and for three weeks time.
5sStty OF Fort Smith VS.. w. T. Scrisgs. on ap-
peal from Sebastian Circuit Court; motion to ad-
vance as case of public interest.
from wcodruff cha1eery Court petition to mod mod.
ify decree and to enter up final decree here.
Q; " Godfrey VS.. Mary E. Herring. on ap-
peal from Bradley Chancery Court: motion 10
quash return OF Clerk and answer to suggestion
of diminution of record flied. -
BY mistake twenty cases are set for cali on
Monday; the Goth. Ali these cases will be regu-
lafly called on that day
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-19
DAGMAR broke BLOOD VESSEL.
Favorffe in Stake Event et New Or
leans Probably VIII jump M More.

IN Event Rt New Or
leans Probably VIII Jump No More.
New Orleans, La, Jan. IS-A string of
eleven 2-year-olds faced Starter Fitzgerald
IN the third race this afternoon, making
their debut on the turf Based on trials
the MorrisWalden pair Merry Sister and
Onset were favorites and coupled.
Merry Sisters race was much the best.
She was on the outside on the way, and
was carried wide on the turns but came
very fast at the end and finished strong
Musical Slipper was well handled, ran a
finished.
Dagmar, favorite in the stake event, the
Live Oak steeplechase, worth ST. OI5 to the
winner, has probably closed his racing
career. He unseated his rider early in the
race, but the Jockey remounted and Dag
mar started after his field. Rising to the
tenth jump. the horse broke blood vessel
!Coley made new record for the track
Mynheer, who won the first race was the
only, winning favorite. Weather partly
cloudy; track fast.
New Orleans Summaries.
gesl. to l. won; b. G. Fox. 1Io lsack). IS to s.
I third. Time Tine ii Tour. Ben ffost 5p ann no
siphcn. Bertha Nell. Gracious and Gazzon also
Second sase selling mile 5 and s9HE and half
snd: star Cotton. SO boyd. . to 2. third. Time
2;i2. Precursor. Jackanapes and Fair American
Third race, three furlongs- Musical Slipper. 1io
Or. Williamsb, . to !, won Flash of Lightning,
lug q. winkfeld), 6 TO /. second: Merry Sister,
1os (coburn), to l., third, Time. :ss Offset. VIII
imp. Lady Wrinkle. Zulma and Sue Vius also ran.
Fourth race. Live Oak Steeplecaase full course
-Coley. 104 tBraziD. 13 to .. won: Bristol. 1s4
PENN. to 2. second, Captain Conover. I34 &C.
Johnsonl, II to l. third. Time, A:391a. Divertise-
ment and Tame Irishman also Dagmar
pulled up bleeding.
T mace hapdSee ~ and d
seda; 81 Cochran, to l. second; Silver Coin.
1G9 &c. Th0ppson), 10 to /, third. Time l:41.
Garter Ban.' Ben Chance, Jessie Jarboe, Little
Elkin and Puryesr also ran. Alfonso was cut
down entering the stretch Cicls stumbled at
the same point and threw his rider
Sixth race, six furlongs-The Hoyden. 10i
u.inel, 13 to 5, won; Lingo, l0i q. Rice) to 2.
second; oHagen, los CDominick). to s. third.
Time. liza. Digby Bell. Florham. Rendezvous
Colonel Stone and Bill Logan also ran
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-19
SOLDIERS MUST SHOOT BETTER.
Chaffee Says American Officers
and Men Fall Below the Mark.

Washington. Jan 1s-American soldiers in
the Philippines must shoot with more ac-
curacy This is the burden ef an order
recently issued by General Chaffee report
OF which has been received.
He points out that. as the unavoidable
result of the lack OF regular target practice
both officers and men in the division of the
Philippines have fallen far below the de-
srabe proficiency in this most important
of soldiers qualifications.
To the end indicated General Chaffee
has ordered number of exercises to be per
formed by all the enlisted men using the
carbine or rife
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-19

Charleston. s. c.. Jan. H.-Jessie Y. was the
only winning favorte at the Exposition ira k
this afternoon. Weather fine: track fast Re-
suits:
First race. selling. six and one-half furongs-
Sauce Boat first: Jim Winn. second: Stuttgart.
third. Time. 1:2TA.
Second race. selling. six MISUNDERSTANDING
first: Tristram. second; Treat. third. Time.
Third race. selling six and cne-half furlongs--
Jessie Y. first: Kildare second; Vince third.
Time. 1:2614.
Fourth race. furlongs Certain, first:
Lady Haynlan. second: Juletta B.. third. Tim 4.
1874.
Fifth race. selling. six furlongs-By George,
first: Bad Penny. second: Sam Lazarus. Esq,
third. Time. lis.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-19
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for To-Duy and To.

Washington, jan, 1s.-Forecast:
Illinois. fair Sunday and Monday; light north
erly winds, becoming variable.
Iowa and Missouri fair Sunday and Monday:
winds becoming southeriy.
Oklahoma. Indian Territory and Arkansas fair
Sunday and Monday: northeriy 10 easterIy
winds.
Nebraska and Kansas fair Sunday and Mon
day; southerly westerly winds.
Western Texas. fair Sunday except rain in
eastern portions. Monday. fair variable winds
New Mexico, fair Sunday. except rain in ey-
winds.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-19
WILL SET ASIDE BY JURY.
Indiana Farmer Had Slighted
Children for Grandchildren.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Vincennes. Ind. Jan. 1S.-Last April.
Thomas Johnson. wealthy farmer of.this
county, died. His estate, valued at sI50, ,ooo
was left by will to the executor, w. A. CAL
lop of this city, with the provision that the
cbilJreg after he ps s.i,;ds ms grand
His five sons ard two daughters, ali mar
ried. contested the will. This trial began
December 10, and continued until late this
afternoon. when the jury, by verdict. set
the viii aside after ten minutes delibera-
tias. - :
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-19
New Dupont Tronhy.

To take the place Of the former Dupont trophy
final competitions for which closed several weeks
ago. the managers Of Dupont Park have decided
to place second medaf in competition under
similar conditions with the final date set for
April l. The shoot will be at eight live pigeors,
being scheduled for January 19. A system of
handicapping will he followed to place the shoot
equal footing.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-19
want. new Torneao Ro.,.

Glasgow, Jan. 1s.-The British Govern
nent has invited tenders on the CLYDE for
ten torpedo boat destroyers, larger and
stronger, but slower than those hereto
lore built. The idea of the Government is
that the. reduction of speed to twenty-five
knots will be more than compensated for
by superior power more reliability and
Essatef coal room. -
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-19
SCOTCH PLAID COMES TO LIFE.
Easily Wins the Mclaughlin Selling
Stake at Oakland.

San Francisco, Cal. Jan. 1S-Some of the
| best sport Of the season was witnessed at
Oakland to-day. The Mclaughlin Selling
Stake and the Woodland Eandicap were
the features of the card. The fermer event
worth 81 200 to the winner, was won easily
by Scotch Plaid, vino led all the way. Con-
stellator beat Horton, the favorite. for sec
ond money.
/ The Woodland Handicap res, lied in an
exciting finish, The Pride CARING a nose
Princess Titania, after getting away very
poorly, ran a great race, finishing good
third.
Mercer, the favorite. blej and pulled I'D
lame in the 2-year-old event.
Thaddeus. the odds-on favorite, had to
be ridden to win by head from ARABIC,
40-to-1 shot. while Postmaster, another out
slider, was third.
Track fast and weather cloudy.
Oakland Summaries.
First race. hve-eighths of a mile selling-Jac-
Kinr iG ae4aS 9S%an as hee oys M
Y:oos Bendara a. pisconeTy p Hafmetta. 1a Esterne
seeond sas ds fuay sse sengAshan
12I q. Jaskson); to 8. won: Saul of Tarsus. l2'
Woods). Is to l. third. Time, I:ioiz. Lsica. Sweet
Caporal. Remora- George Whitney Bill Boham-
son. Dandy. Harolamb and Legal Maxim also
Third race one-half mile-Thaddeus, los tspen-
second Past Master. los isuntieroy}. 20 to j.
third Time. -. Henitou. Len Reno c1arinette.
Fourth s,a ,ase ,, one and light nile Nc
to g. I II fse Maos sc
SECOND; econ Horten: aot tBurns) even, third. Time.
Eft Fifth slso Pride 100 u
Woods). to i. won; Homestead, l1s {o' ConnoT)
to to + shpd ma kep Dare q sy MsTcsf
and Kitty Kelly also
send; Headwatsr. ii eMatshewsS to / third
Time; 1:41k. The Fretter. Edgardo and The Mil
Ter also ran. =.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-19
WILL OPEN HEADQUARTERS.

Manager of Texas Worlds Fair
Commission Prepares for Work.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Dallas. Tex. Jan. 1S-I4 ]. wortham Of
Austin. general manager of the Texas
Worlds Fair Commission, announced to-
day that he will open permanent head
nlaayters At Oallaa On NoRdav neMA
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-19
VIOLATION OF SUNDAY LAW.
Charles McAdams Fined for Civ
ing a Theatrical Performance.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Dallas Tex, Jan. 1S.-Charles r. Nc
Adams was to-day tried and convicted un-
der the State law of having given theatre
cal performance on Sunday, and was fined
$50 and costs. This is the first conviction in
Texas for giving Sunday theatrical per-
formances- MIR. McAdams's offense was
committed in. August last at his summer
.theatsr in Dallas.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-19
HUNTERS TO ORGANIZE.
Missouri Nimrods VIII Take Steps to
Protect Their Interexts.

At an informal meeting of field sports
men Friday night it was resolved to or
ganize an association having for its object
the protection of Missouri hunters. mass
meeting of hunters has been called by
committee appointed Friday night for Sun
day morning, January 26 at $50 o'clock, at
the Wainwright building, Seventh and
Chestnut streets. Those interested in Mis-
souri, hunting are earnestly requested to at
tend.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-19
Westerner. I'm New york.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, Jan. 1S.--Amohg the arrivals
at the hotels here to-day were the follow
ing Westerners: a.
81. Louis--J. /. Buttertie,d J. E. Thompson.
Waldorf: r. I. Reiick. Imperial; n. 3. Peck