davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-05-16
!. S. EMMERT RESIGNS
Private Business Demands His
Withdrawal From Council,
ELECTED FROM THIRD WARD
And Has Served for Year With Credit and
AbiIity-Conncil Meeting Thursday
Night

The citv council met in regular ses-
sion Thursday night at the city hall,
with Mayor G. +. Evans in the chair
aud present the following councilmen !;
Cutler, Staubly. Cline. Emmert, Par
lette. Brown. HODGE and Lloyd. There
were two adsentees, Messrs Porter and
Kline.
The meeting, while not lengthy
one, was an important one. the chief
incidents being the report of the III
nance committee and the resignation
of Mr.. Frank S. Emmert councilman
from the Third ward.
Mr.. Emmert's resignation came as
aware of his intention TO lay down
his oouncilinanic duties. His resigna-
ton was written out. and accompa-
MED by his reasons for his action.
The council positively refused to ac-
eept the resignation, recognizing Mr..
Emmert's value to the CITY as an off,
cial, but it is believed it will in
the en1 be forced to accept it, as Mr..
Emmert states his action is imperative
and final. He was elected to the coun-
ell from the Third ward last spring on
the Citizens ticket. and has served
nearly year Although democrat
in politics. Mr.. Enmert was elected
as a non partisan. and has served the
community well and faithfully. His
action in resigning was influenced by
the stress of private business. and not
by distaste for the duties which de-
volved upon him in serving the citv.
He states that he was forced to take
the step because the fultillment of his
councilmanic duties required the sac
rifice of time which his private bust
ness demanded. Mr.. Emmert's resig-
nation will go into effect at the end
of the fiscal year, about June 1.
THE OTHER BUSINESS.
The minutes of the preceding meet
ing were read and approved.
The report of the finance committee
was submitted stating they had made
arrangements to secure loan of $l2,-
600 to be used in the construction of
the new water works until the bond
issue would be available.
The report was adopted and the
committee instructed TO enter into
such contract.
Assent was given to the transfer of
liquor license from Williams and Ben
der to Luther Bender.
The matter of sale of some old lamp
posts was referred to real estate COM
mittee with power to act.
The books of the corporation were
ordered closed May 16 aud the officers
to make their reports TO the council at
special meeting, to be called by the
Mayor
The clerk WAS directed to issue ~.
ders for salaries for the Mayor aae
members of the council
Mr.. Jno w. Neer. was ordered 70
abate nuisance at his stable.
Messrs Parlette and Cutler were d.
rceted to have the drain in the Fist
and Third wards cleaned ont.
A number of bills were read and or
dered paid after which council adj
icurned.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-05-16
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

0ne-Hay coionist Rates TO tho y est
Tickets on sale daily until June
i4th. 1908. inclusive, at all tickets
offices of the Baltimore and Ohio r..
X. to all points in Arizona, Califor-
MIA. Colorado. Idaho, Mexico. Mon
tana. Nevada. New Mexico, Oregon
South Dakota Texas. Utah. Washing
ton. Wyoming and British Columbia,
at Greatly Reduced Rates.
For full information call at Ticket
Office Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
I'd.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-05-16

Through the efforts of j. f. Rob-
erts. pension agent of this CITY, MIR.
Thomas Wolford. of Jones Spring. this
countv, was granted an increase in his
pension to IS per. month.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-05-16

The election for citv council OF
Cumberland will take place Monday
next.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-05-16

Luther g. Bender has purchased the
saloon and restaurant of Jacob
Schleuss at the corner of Martin and
Spring street.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-05-16
Yours truly.
FARMING IN THE SOUTH.
II. W. Devoe a. Co.,
New York
p. $. @. G. Cnshwa sell our pain

The Passenger Department of the
Illinois Central Railroad Company is
issuing monthly circulars concerning
fruit growing. vegetable gardening,
stock raising. dairying, etc, in the
States of Kentucky, West Tennessee,
Mississippi, and Louisiana. Every
Farmer. or Homeseekor, who will for
ward his name and address TO the I'M
dersigned, will be mailed free. Cir
cular Nos. /. .. 3. and and others
rs they are published from month to
month.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-05-16

Travelling Passenger Agent.
Park Building. Pittsburg, Pa.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12
.ELT|NG AND v, WEST
HOLD TENNIS TITLE
Won Doubles in Class \ Yestcr-
da! in Final of Triple y
Tournament.
SMALL BEAT McPHEETERS.
Now Holds Title in Class Is Singles
Finals in Class \ Sin
giles Set for To-
Day.
SMALL BEAT McPHEETERS.

Finals IN all matches of the Triple A ten
mis- tourney, save only the Class A singles,
were played on the associations courts in
Forest Park yesterday afternoon Nearly
thirty matches were decided in the course
of the DAY.
Eltins and Walter West can now claim
the championship III the doubles of their
class. In a lengthy match with the Brown
lee brothers yesterday they put it all over
the latter pair and won easily. In the semi
finals the victors defeated Blair and Nc
Donald with ease. the scores standing 81
in each game.
In the Glass B doubles. Connect and Ie-
Cron won by default from Prince and Chou
teau. after defeating Swingley and Pearson
by scores of 6-1 and O. Prince was COM
PEELED to leave the city yesterday, after
playing one match in the singles. SO the
ii-le in this class had to be rendered with
out the final match being played.
In the class singles. Small won from
Sc. 60 and 6-1. Some good playing was
witnessed in this match.
In the class \ singles. the championship
Is still undecided. But two contestants are
left in-Brownlee and Gleason-and the
title rests between them Judging from the
form shown by the men. Gleason should
this morning to play off the event.
Gleason won his match from Eas.on in
the Scmitnals of this class after a desper-
ate game Some of the best plays of the
afternoon We're witnessed here. the vol
leying of both men being sufficiently rapid
to maka the affair spectacular in the ex-
IRENE. The scores stood 40 6-3 and 20
The weather. was hot and dry when play
opened yesterday afternoon and the courts
We're in ideal shape for fast tennis Tow
ard the middle of the afternoon showers
interfered slightly with the play. and a
brisk downpour toward O'Clock decided
the directors TO hold over the I'll
match in class A singles
Scores in detail were:
Class \ Singles. Third RounL-T P Glees>n
defeated NJ. p. Mcdonald. So, 60. s-s Doctor
j. a. Rrownlee defeated H. El;InE o. so
Setnifnals-Browniee beat Semple, o. 81
Cleeson beat Easton. i-6. 60. -. Final will
beat Blair and Mcdonald. o. o. Brownlee and
BIG" nice beat Boyle and Greenwood. 81, g..
Finals-Elt!ns and West bea, Brownlee and
Class b. Sinsles. Third Round-A Chouteau
beat W. NJ. Crunden. -. e-3 Bob lie Cron
beat r, X. Finney. 60. 6-l Arthur Burg beat
Jack Lehruann, 81; ga; IL. r. Small won from
-. 80. 60. Prince defeated Bergfe!d. So SO.
McPheeters beat Pearson. 6-3. 4-6 "a Lyford
won from Gillette by default
Fourth Round-Le Cron beat Chouteau 6-1.
81 small beat Burg. c.. So. Prince beat
o. l-6 SIS
Scmifinals-Small beat lie Cron. s-3 Ga Nc
,Pheeters won from Prince by default
Finals-smail defeated McPheeters. SIS so. 81.
by default from Prince and Chouteau after beat
inS Swingley and Pearson 6-l. 62.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12
JUDGE CANTR|LL WON
GASCONADE STAKE,
Galloped Over the Field. Beating
Pourquoi Pas, the Odds-On
Favorite.
MASTERS SPEED HANDICAP.
kenova With S. Pounds Up Was
First in Sixth, Beating Jor-
dan and Eda Riley-Tom
kiley's Good Race.

:ie unexpected happened when Judge
Cantrill gallopei over his field in the Gas
eonade Stakes at Delmar yesterday. Pour
euoi Pas. the odds-on favoritt. failed to
finish IN the money.
The contending horse at the end was
Light Opera, which showed sudden improve
ment. Judge Cantrin was a 2o-to-I shot in
the betting. The Gasconade Stake had 1900
added
There were new horses in nearly every
race. but none of them managed TO get any
thing. Snowdrift and Aylmer Bruce were
both well backed in the first. but neither Of
the pair finished in the money.
Aylmer Bruce is one of the Bennett horses
now being trained by p. ]. Nolan Dolly
Hayman won this race from Impetuous and
Grantor.
MAG NOLIN'S BAD RACE.
M!lkrk and MiZzenmaSt were both heav-
fly backed 10 beat Mag Nolin in the second
Mag Nolin always ruled favorite in the bet
ting. The unexpected happened again, when
Tom kiey came home alone at ~ TO ] in
the betting: Tom Kiley is 2-year-old
81 Blaise horse that used 10 win races for
Dan Lamasney ut the old East ST Louis
track. Fat Hickey. the owner of Tom Kiley.
bet everything he had on the gelding Fri
was the best horse on that occasion. Hickey
had nothing to bet on his geti.ng yesterday
While Brewer 1emp failed 10 win the
stake with Light Opera, he had the salts
faction of seeing his colors carried to VIC
tory In the third race by Lasso, the speedy
Megnetlzer mare, which GalCped over "A lot
OF fair platerS at one mile and seventy
yards. Sister Lillian. from the Hayes sta
bic. was heavily backed in this race, but
got nothing.
MASTER WAS LUCKY
Master was lucky to win the speed handi-
cap. He got the verdict by nose from
Stand Pat. which was clearly the best
horse. Stand Pat ran out on the stretch
turn and finished on the outside of the
track. He was coming strong at the finish.
Stand Pat belongs to Hayes & Jackson
This was the gelding's first race at Delmar.
Two Lick. the favorite. led to the stretch
and finished third.
kenova finally found field she could beat
In the sixth event. The chestnut mare had
only IS pounds on her back and she fairly
flew. Mynheer was prc' the best horse
IN the race. out he got off last and had a
lot of ground to make up.
Josie F. placed the last race to the credit
of Captain Barrow. The Messenger was
heavily played. but ran 4 bad race and fin
fshed back in the ruck. Buccleuth was the
contendfng horse all the way.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12
JAMES v. WON JUNIOR STAKES.
Purse Worth S1O,SOO to Winner
Schorr Entry NOwhere.i

New York, July Thames v, with Shea
in the saddle. won the Brighton Junior
Stakes. worth to the winner sl0.S00. at
Brighton Beach to-day. Ormonde's Right,
from the Paget Stable. was second and Mo-
have. an added starter was the third.
The Schorr entry. Pentaur and Moharib,
favorites in the betting, were never promi-
have was first to show, followe! by lin,
Payne and James V. third. Before ali
sent James V. to the front. and. holding his
advantage to the end. won by a neck from
ormopde's Right, who in turn was two and
a half lengths in front of Mohave.
\ terrific thunderstorm broke over the
track as the horses were going to the post
in the Leopa rdstown Steeplechase. the sec
ond race Owing to the heavy wind which
to distinguish the horses going down the
back stretch. Judge Phillips was returned
the winner by twelve lengths. Summary:
tRedfeT@; to j. second. Great srossins ,ies
sails. Bouvier. Riui:h Harbor. Golden Maiios.
Ned Moore Long Shot: Tgrauoi L, :, Blue. Bass
Second race, the .L.opardstown s,eeplechase.
to 5. won: Gum Honey. iss "a. Jaeksonl. 70 l.
John Rassn ans Rs Say ia sh also Tam
Te MaIm % e to
won: Roehampton ia ,Bullman). TO s. second :
Dom Paul. JOS GRedfern,. to 1. third. Time
1:52 Is. Sadie S. also ran.
Fourth race. the Brighton Junior Stakes. six
circumstances V, III tShea). S to s. won: Or
have. lo7 Cannon. 3 to ]. third Time, lis %
Basefgi. Tim Payne and pimple also ran l''' w.
Fifth race. six furlongs = Young Henry liz
tOdoml. to 5. won: The Rhymer III tBurns,
II to ). second: John Barleycorn. "a lConneID. 20
TO !. third Time. LIS. Invasion. Locket and
Sixth race. six furlong.-Lady Rohesia 100
90 NeiD. to won: Luminosity. g Greamer,
u 70 3. third. Time ISIS IL. Tendercrest. Hope
ful Miss Trouvile. Dnah Shad. Prince OF Elm
trail also ran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12
MoNARkA WON YOUNG HANDICAP.
Stuyve Left at Post With $4,000 of
Gates'A and Drake,s Mnnex


Chicago, July 11-Monarka, at 10 to /. won
the Young Handicap at Washington Park
to-day in driving finish with Lucien APP
piehy by neck. Hoodwink was third. The
winners share of the purse was s5.s35
Despite threats of a raid by Constables TO-
day. the racing and betting went ON undis-
turbed At the end of the fourth race TWEEN
~ Sonstabies. with warrants for book
of force.
The bookmakers for whom the warrants
were issued were brought to the Constab les
for service and bonds were immediately
given to Justice Bradwell
The only track official served was NJ N
McFarlane. the clerk of the scales War
rants have been out for two days for Presi-
dent Lawrence Young and Secretary James
Howard. but they have not been served
The officials say they are making no effort
to dodge service. Secretary Howard was In
the judges stand to-day
The, races were run over a heavy track
with Aladdin and Little Scout coupled as
favorites. Jack Ratlin set the early pace
but Monarka and Lucien Appleby moved up
on the turn to the home stretch and the
race was strictly between them Monarka
is owned by T. c. Mcdowell of LexinS-
ton, Ky.
Stuyve, the odds-on favorite. at the post
and he was beaten by Foxy Kane The de-
feat Of Stuyve is said to have cost John W
Gates. John. A: Drake and other big bet
tors about s5o.oOo. They backed the horse
from even money down to TO 10.
Jockey Helsesen. who had ridden the win
ners of the principal Washington park
stakes. piloted four successful horses to-
day. He rode Cruzados In the second. Mo-
narka IN the Young Handicap. Birch Broom
in the fifth and Lampoon In the sixth Hell
gesen is under contract TO Captain s. S.
Brown.
The summary:
E!.s, race sig taTloaEsmEoxg Kane 100
10 10. second: Erena, le2 IL. WILSON,. 30 to l.
third. Time LIS Is Muresca, Uranium Poor
Boy Egg Nosg and Balm of Gilead also ran
Second race. six furlonES-Cruzados iof CHel-
gesen). to 5. won: Bariolph. sS IS. Bonner IL
TO 5. second: Gypzene. % CRobbins) IL to 5
third. Time. lis SIS. Albemarie, Lady Match.
Third race Young Handicap. mile and three
acknowledgements, log Helgesen). 10 to l.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12
FIVE FAvORITEs LANDED.
Merriment Took the Handicap Mt
Highland Park in Easy style,

Detroit. Mich. July n.-Merriment one of
the outsiders in the betting and ridden by
Castro. won the feature event of the closing
days card at Highland Park summer meet
inE this afternoon. The race was worth
81 100 net to the winner. Merriment trailed
along in the resr until well into the final
furlong, when she came with a rush and got
up in the last few strides.
Five favorftes won. A special train. COM
prising twenty carloads of thoroughbreds,
leaves for the Fort Erie track tomorrow.
where thirty-eight-day meeting will COM
mence on Tuesday next
Weather hot; track fast. Summary:
First race. seven furlongs-Kiwasa, 100 Oh Gil
more); TO l. won: Savond. 1o3 ponovan) to 8.
second; Taps liz (Munro,. to /. third Time
l:9 Froken. Tholan. Amahaga. Doctor Moody
Second race. five furlongs-Scarfell los CMunro),
= 10 D. won: Lyrtst. It6 u. Conley), to l. sec
ond; Sky Blue. 100 IN. Gilmorej. to i. third
Time. 1:ol. Malakof. Zarkee Too Many Prob
able and BiackberTtes also ran.
Third race, four furlongs-Tom Kingsley 1ol
Stevens. even. won; Binehelio los q. ConIeyJ.
third. Time. 1:1s. Miss Chapman. Gossper Jane
ran - -
Fourth race, one mile. Highland Park. selling
stake. value 81 soo.Mesriment ~ (castrol. to
ond: Soothsayer. 1900 Donovan). 8 to s. third.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12
MRS. CUMMINGS'S FATE
IN THE JURY'S HANDS.
Continued From Page One. Part Three.

MIR. Cummings
| Did Cummings have revolver"
Yes. he always carried one. He showed
| 1t to me one day and said: This pistol ha:
! n record. 1t has two marks on 1t now anc
| yours will be the next"
| What did you do after getting the re
volver at Dunn's?''
| Il went home
Tell the jury what happened then
! THREATENED TO KILL
/ HER WITH KNIFE.
Cummings came in pretty soon. He
| asked me for the money. / told him had
none. He picked up the scissors and tried
| 10 open them.
Colonel Martin handed the scissors to
| Mrs. Cummings and asked her to show the
jury how her husband held them. She took
the scissors and explained that Cummings
attempted TO open them and held them up
as If 20 strik" ner.
Then he gave her the knife and asked
that she explain what her husband did with
1t. She took the knife, and clenchng It in
her hand. thrust ii forward to demonstrate
how Cummings had struck at her with it.
He cursed me and advanced toward me-
saying, I'm going to kill you now
He was only few inches from me- !
grabbed my revolver and shot him.
II ran downstairs and told Mrs Duff " hat
I had done. I said to her: Mrs Duff I've
IL.
was his life or mine
Here Mrs. Cummings broke down and
cried 1t was several minutes before she
continued.
Then she said. Doctor Rule came. I
went into the rom with him and said:
There. doctor. is the man; there is the
scissors and there is the revolver What
shall / do?''
THE doctor advised me to give myself I'D.
/ went to Mrs. Harrs's. got a cup of tea
and then went TO the Four Courts and sur
rendered.
II told the Captain that my name was
Mrs. Cummings, and that l had shot nv
husband in self-defense.''
did you make any admissions to Detect
i've Harrington at any time about searching
your husbands body?'
NO, sir"
Did you make statement to Assistant
Chief of Detectives Kelly?
Yes, SIR
That Is ALL
CROsS-EXAMINATTOy
IS A SEVERE STRAIN.
Assistant Circuit Attorney Maroney began
the cross-eXamination at 2:J5 o'clock
Mrs. Cummings. you did not work Ne
week your husband was killed did you?'
was his first question.
NO" the witness replied.
How lons had you lived at No. es14 Lo-
Gust street,"
About one week"
Had you tried to borrow pistol from
Mr.. Cory?"
mo. sir"
Are you positive about that?'
Yes"
Had you been to his establishment"
Yes"
who went with your
mo one
"You are positive?'
Yes"
Did you meet man there?"
NO, sir"
Didn't you testify that Cummings was
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12
LOU DILLON BREAKS RECORD.
TrOts Mile at Cleveland Against
In

cleveland o.. July il.-Before crowd Of 1000
people Lou Diiion to-day broke the worlds rec
ord for trotting mares by one-fourth If a seco,,
going the mile IN 2:63is II was the second
mile ever trot'ed. Cresceus alone having better
1t was nearly o'clock when Lon milo,
PtaFe1 LOT her Irial of mile against Alix's re-
ord OF Z;GyH.. Inc track was in excellent conJI
tion. Mlilard Sanders was in the suIkv and ~
track 1850 matt aiounu the
She got away at the first trial s.sr,,,,,,- nv
wh,riwind; and at no time did she faiter She
io Incl me hfst quarter in :3li.. the half in
IyiH< tne tnree-luarters IN :32I, and iinisha IN
mie IN , s;;95,z amid tremendous cheering. '''s
Chicago. ~ W hiiiihSs OF
~, ne , Monk IN trial TO wagon. beat e:Os Wen,
ord t nnn IN lowering his previous rec
the ssiiinr me pacing gedins recently added to
'he bllLlnss stabe. paced half mile In "a q. w
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12

Time. 1905. Heathertee. Arachue TaIaia, Lit
tie Boy and TaNman also ran.
Fifth race: one and three siS;eenths miles
Glenwood. los tDonovanl. even won: I.efarc 10,
tMunro) ) to l. second: Buttsrscotch loI ~.
Walsh. ; TO 2. third. Time. c:oos.. Flora Bright.
ChanteEslle Trocadero. Prism. Zonne and Lady
OF the West also ran.
sixth race. six furlongs-Grand Marais Jos
tMunro) even, won; Rosewater, IS u. BoytD
70 ]. second: Dynasty. lGi Castro : to l. third
Time. l:lti=. Bedlam. Pick Time. Emma c L..
Clarena also ran.
Seventh race. steepechase. short course-Lortl
tarandole. 40 Waylor). : u !. won; Arus 40
IBrazip ; to ?. second: Provost. 1876 tPembertonj.
TO l. third. Time. 3:51.i4 Pat Ny Boy. Cap
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12

won: 1.uc.en Appleby. 1o7 tAdkins, to l. sec
ond; Hoodwink IS II. Booker. is TO l. third.
Time a:0s s-5. Gid Bell. Jack Ratl!n. Flo Car
line Little Scout. Aladdin. Gregor X. and Macy
also ran.
Fourth race. mile and a sixteenth-Mezzo. 50
CKnapp) S TO 5 won: Marcos. l0i tWonderly). 4
TO l. second Jaubert 10, nIelgesen). 13 10 s.
third. Time. l:52 3-5. Hot. Erne. Latson and
Alma Girl also
Fifth race, mile-Birch Broom IS lHelEe-
sen). u to 5. won: Sidney c. Love: 100 wonder
S. third. Time LAS. Sioux Chief. Brulare and
Warte NIGHT also
Sixth race. mile and a sixteenth-Lampoou. 95
lHelgesen). 2 to l. won: Fillmore. g IS Bonner,.
4 to !. second: Lord Touchwood. SIS u. Booker).
TO /. third. Time 1851 3-5. Echodale. Rolling
Boer and Barrica also ran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12
FOUR DEAD AT PHILADELPHIA.
Fifty Persons Are Frustrated nv
Heat in Quaker City.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
rniiaoeiphia. Pa, July r-Four persons
d'eo Oh neat to-day. and more than fifty
were taken 10 the various hospitals suffer-
ing from the fierce rays of the sun.
AT a. m the temperature was degrees
higher than yesterday. At noon 1t was 90
two degrees less. About 2:3O p m. a storm
was Immediately noticeable. the ,bermona-
ter dropping to "A. This timely rainfall Un-
dombtedly saved many lives.
Inc aead are: James Roberts IS wears
qlo; An.nony Colanskie 80 years old; Henry
J. Blundeli, months old; Rodney S. String
neid. age not reported. died from convnl
sions caused by the heat ' "a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12
BRIDE ONLY Is YEARS OLD.
W. 4. Mullin and Miss Lena Sul.
Ivan Wed at Ledford. I'LL
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPCBD1C SPEC1AL
Harrisburg. ILL.,. July 1L-Mr. W. Mur-
lin and Mis- Lena Sullivan were married At
old. " '"is Id years
Marriage licenses were issued to Harold
Gerry and Laura McCluskeT PAL o aRan,
ana aI,, Frank c Perkins of HARRISBURG Ed
VAT Wate and bs Jgiia IS. Smith # south America
Mills; Arthur Duncan, Indenan Nd. oarr ner
Bertha Arn9ld Carrier Mills; viii Hess and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12
Rnce Mt Crcve Coeur Ink.

mia conrea ns sInsie scul boat race over a two
t Eis IT, LOOK place yesterday afternoon a.
wright snd T bsHe between Thomas " Vain.
0.@t nnpeII ,ra,, Witnessed the finish in whish
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12
Whist Congress Ha. Closed.

Detroit. July l1.-After a week of exciting
playing the American Whist League Congress
interest displayed in the concluding games than
there were in the earlier events. In the final
match this afternoon for the American I.earue
challenge trophy. Baltimore won from Chicago
by SIX tricks.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12
Indor-e. Wilson for Governor.

REPU BLIC SPECiAI-
Paducah. KY. July 1-At the Republican
Convention this afternoon the delegates
were instructed for A. E. Wilson of Louis
of this city for Superintendent Of Public
Instruction. Earl Hazen was nominated for
the Legislature and President Roosevelt was
Endorsed for reelection. +" 10
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12
Compete as Bisley, England,
Against Teams Representing
Many Countries.
GREAT BRITAIN is SECOND,
Canada. Australia, Natal, France
and Norway Finish in Order
Named - Sergeant
keough's Work.

Bisley. England. July 1.-THE American
rifle team. competing against teams repre-
senting Great Britain. Canada. Natal, Nor
way. France and Australia. won the inter-
national match for the Palma trophy. which
is emblematic of the lcng-range rifle-shoot-
ing championship OF the world. to-day.
The Americans aggregate score, out of a
possible 1900. over the 500. go and 1000 yard
ranges. was 1.5I0. That of the British team.
which finished second. was 1.555
Following are the total aggregate scores Of