davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11
LOSES ARTIFICIAL LEG
AS HE DID ORIGINAL
Remarkable Coincidence in Accident
That Happens to Youth Who Had
Suffered Exactly Same Mishnp.
REPrBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New Haven. July ia remarkable coin
c!dental accident occurred on Carlisle street
when George McDermott, boy OF or 8
years OF age, lost foot
The accident occurred in this way: James
Doyle was driving a heavy wagonload OF
railroad ties down the street toward the
railway station Just the pupils OF the
Sacred Heart School were let go for the
day.
A number of little fellows. among them
young McDermott, gathered around the
wagon. and some Of them must have shifted
a tie, for one fell of the wagon. striking
the MrDermott boy and throwing him under
the wheels of the heavy wagon. One OF
the wheels passed over McDernott's leg,
cutting it clean off above the foot
Doyle. the driver. at once stopped. and
tenderly took the little fellow in his arms
TO the nearest drug store. and setting him
down with instruction to telephone for the
nearest doctor, took himself 20 a nearby
saloon to take something TO quiet his
nerves.
Just as he had accomplished this some
one followed him from the drug store and
informed him that the foot taken off was
but an artificial substitute for one lost two
or three years ago, wher il was taken off
on the same street by a trolley car In the
suit against the railway company which fol-
lowed McDermott's father was awarded
S6.tcj damages.
Doyle drew a long breath of relief when
he realized the exact conditions but the
people living over on the hill marvel a the
coincidence of the real leg and the wooden
one being cut off under similar circum-
stances on the same street within a very
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11
TO EQUIP JOINT COMMITTEE
ON GARBAGE PLANT BILL.
| Delegate Kinney Introduce. Measure
for an ApprOPrIntion-Wnrd
Boundary Changes.

Another bill naming committee to act
in conjunction with similar committee
from the Council, to look into the advisa bill
ity OF municipal garbage plant, was tn
troduced in the House hast night by Nh.
Kinney.
This bill appoints the Sanitary Committee
of the House to take Up the question with
the Sanitary Committee of the Council and
the Health Commissioner. and sets aside
$50 for the expenses of the joint commit
tees.
Speaker Hughes named Hagerman. Mo-
loney. o'NeilI. Kinney and Lakeland as a
committee to confer in the matter of
changing the ward boundaries as provided
for in the new election law
On the motion of Mr.. Birge. the bills au-
thorizing the Improvement of Ridge and
Belt avenues, which Were lost at the last
session of the House. We're passed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11

Il. I. +. League.
At Observation-Disclosures 3 Cairo 4 batteries
-'iaTcner and Turner. Dickens and Lewis
NJ EoTk!1svtl.e - Hoikrsyille ;. jackson
tit.
At Ciarksyille-FiTst game: Clarksville 6 pa
cGcah !. Batter!es-Berts and Holmes. Freeman
and Kelly. Second game: PaGucah C!a,kSNiI.e
o. Baueries-Best and Kelly. Belts and Holmes
Texas State League.
At Dallas:
Corsicana a > 2 % a o Q as :
Dallas --..........-.5 J . . . . . O. Is 4
Ba;tsries-Corsteana. H!se and Miller: Dallas.
railing. Moran and Berry. tmpire-Rohifsoa
Il II. +.
rort Worth .........0 0 . / q 81 :
Barte-ics-Waco. Mckay and Wolte: F5rt
Wocto. Buchanan and McMurray jr1pires-Jaf-
Nis md kellev.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11
FIVE GUARDS ON DUTY WHEN
RUDOLPH ESCAPED DISMISSED
Jailcr Dawson Temporarily Appoints
PntrolInen of Central District
in Their Places.

The investigation OF William Rudolph's es-
cape yesterday resulted in the discharge of
five guards, whom Jai!er James Z. Dawson,
found guilty OF Eegl-c: OF duty. The:-
are: William H. Rockwell. chief guard;
Frank Buckshot, screen guard. John
o'keefe. John Hough and Jacob APPEL. in
SIDE guards.
These dismissed were on watch at the
time of Rudolph's escape last Monday after
noon. Their places are filed temporarily b.
Patro!ulen Albert Sticking. Otto RurbEtck.
Newton Chrismer. Theodore GImmer and
John Eich OF the Central District
Ja!ler Dawson said Yesterday that his ap-
pointments hereafter viii be made only
after careful investigation of the applicants
record.
Word was received by Assistant Chief OF
Detectives keely yesterday evening that
man answering the description OF William
RCdoiph, the fugitive. had been arrested by
the CITY Marshal Of Nee!ysv!iIe, Mo-. sta
ZION on the iron Mountain Railroad about
30 mics south OF st. Louis.
Shortly after the receipt of the informa-
ton q young man, whose name was with
he'd, came Assistant Chief keelys Of
fee and declared that the suspect was his
brother. keely instructed the young man
to telegraph The Authorities at N.eIysVi!.e
a full description OF his brother SO that the
man might be released.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11
SAYS GHOST LED Him
TO RICH GOLD MINE
John willis, an Old Prospector'
Strikes Rich Vein in the
blue Mountains.
REPTsLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
PendIeton. ore. July 10.-Old John wills
a prospector. who has been a familiar figure
on the streets here for several years. WI.
prospect no rnore-he has found gold mine
so rich as to place him in the ranks OF the
niIliornaires of the country.
Willis has Just returned from ione WISH
In The Blue Mountains. and the tale he tells
is remarkable to say the least. With him
he brought a sack full Of big nuggets
which have been examined by half the as
savers here who pronounce them pure goiu.
running nearly - per ounce.
The aged prospectCr has interested two
of the bankers of this section In his Hnd
and a party of workulen Will proceed at
once 10 the claim Of Willis in the hills
Willis has always been a man OF mystery.
He appeared on the streets here many years
ago, but as to his history he always mas
been silent That there was romance IN
his life he had admitted. but the nature OF
il he never would disclose.
He has been regarded as eccentric III
MANY ways and when he announced on his
return to-day that he had named his mine
the Haunted Lucy he was looked on as
mentally derauged-
II is the claim of Willis that he was LED
tn the mine which ne claims Is 4 world
heater by the ghost Of q woman named
I.icy' This woman has been with him in
the spirit. he says for more than twenty
Ave wears and to her he lays mis- good for
This is the first time that gold has been
found In considerable quantity in the Blue
Mountains.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11
WANT A CHANGE IN RULERS.
Life in Tahiti Said to Be Burden
Because of Taxes.

San Francisco. July l0.-According to ad-
wees received on the steamer Msriposa the
people OF Tahiti and other French colonies
are longing for a change in the government
of that territory.
1t is said that the taxes are burden, and
1t appears that the majority Of the populace
are officials and are paid fair salaries. The
French Government has tried to promote I'm
m Migration, but the colonists after giving the
country a short trial. give up the wCrk. and
the Government has to provide for them.
The sentiment that the colonies are a fall
ure appears to be voiced by the Government
Itself as they have been reducing the num-
Der of soldiers at that station for some time.
At one time they had 800. but at the pres
ent time there are only twenty-five men. A
short time ago the Consul General was re-
moved. and it Is probiemat;c as to what will
be done toward having his duties performed.
The people are openly giving utterance to
their sentiments. and would more than wei
come change.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11
McChesney. Waterboy. Africander
and Irish Lad Likely to Meet
at Saratoga.
WOULD MAKE A GREAT RACE.
f. +. Smathers. Heaviest Plunger
of the Turf, Willing to Back
His Wonderful Thorough
bred Against Cracks.
RETTRLIC SPECIAL.

REPTRLIC SPECIAL.
New Yor,.. July i0--Jacls JT'ner believes
that Waterboy can run a mile and 4 quar-
ter in two minutes. f. E. Svnathers. who
owns NcChesney. believes he knows the
horse that can make Wa:erboy run as fast
as that to win. Both McChesney and Va
terhoy are engaged in stakes at Saratoga.
are Af-icander and Irish Lad. A rae be-
tween this quartet would draw crowd to
Saratoga that would rival the great con-
course on EPSON Downs when the Derby
Is being run. From a hcrsemans point of
view such a race would be the grandest
contest that even ones fancy could ar
range
e E Sratners. who owns McChesney. Is
the greatest piungsr Of the age, and when
he thinks he is right will bet as long and
as much as the books will accept. Mr..
Srnathers wagered SOS GO 10 win s3l,o51 on a
trott;ng match. He IS credited with win
ming 5000 on McChssnev on the Harlem
National Handicap. so 1t requires little
stretch Of the imagination to determine
how he would support McChesney in such
q race.
Charlie Dwyer who owns Africander. is
the son OF famous plunger. and viii come
as near wagering the INSIDE wrapper of the
bank roll as any man on the turf. NJ. Has-
gin has practically unlimited means
Whether he woI!d back his horse is a
question. as he is not gwen to sentiment.
Nj. Snathers is probably the greatest
plunger the turf ever saw, but, in converse
ton. would scarcely realize it. as he ia
modest and unassuuing. attracting no
undue attention either through intent or
attempts 10 avoid the same.
Would You match McChesney against
Waterboy?" was asked Of Mr. Smathers
last night.
match with me- he replied his eyes twink
ling "NCChesney and Dick Bernard Will
bo,h he at Saratoga. and are entered IN all
the valuable stakes. the handicap Tor IN
stance, in which l am told. Naterboy, Irish
Lad and Atrtcanier are eligible. as wen as
NcChesney 1t would be a great race, worth
going miles TO see.
MIR Srlathers i not at all inclined 70 un-
de.rate other peoples horses and did not
commit himself TO any opinion OF his own
animals. He spoke OF Atricander race IN
III. Realization IN no measured terms, how
ever. -,
4 think It was the best race ever saw"
ne said ''Af.icander was great horee-a
wonderful horse-to win as he did after
being shut off on the turn and then pocket
ed almost TO the final stride.
Saratoga has come to he the mecca Oh
racegoers. and this year II bids fair to De
come famous forever through four wonoer-
ful horsestwo year olds and two year
oids, the best OF decade-Waterboy. Nc
Chesney. Africancer and Irish Lad.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11
NO DATE FOR ADJOURNMENT.
Delegates Say There Is Too Much
Unfinished Business on Hand.

An effort was made at the session of the
House last night TO adjourn for the sum-
mer from July 81 to October g. Speaker
Hughes and Delegate Hagerman voiced
their opposition TO the motion and It was
lost by vote OF II to u.
The appropriation bill will be reported by
the Ways and Means Committee Tuesday
night Chairman Meehan stated and the
ma jority felt tina; il would not be good
poncy TO Sc, a date for adjournment with
so much unfinished BUSINESS on hand
II Is reported that there 5 trouble be-
tween the committee and the Street D=pars-
ment and on good authority 1t has been
into seriously II a compromise is not ef-
fected.
outside of this difficulty it was stated
that the committee was TO make It's report.
With this bill out Of the way the House can
adjourn at Its pleasure. for then the sa ares
OF the city employees Will not be held up.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11
CITY COUNCIL INCREASES
SMOKE INSPECTORS SALARY.
Special Committee Appointed to Inves-
tiEnfe the Expenses of the Sever
nj Municipal Departments.

With only seven members present. the
CoUncil passed the bill authorizing special
AUTHORIZATION OF sl.Gio. which provides for
an increase in the salary OF tie Smoke In
spcctor and deputies. by vote OF TO /.
President Horns5y voting no.
on the ordinance making the salary CT the
irsector $3.50 per month and that of the
DEPUTIES 500, both President Ho-nsby and
Mr. Newell voted no Mr.. Hcrnshy ex
rlGiEed his vote by saving that in his op:a-
ion the action was in violation of the cttE
Charter. which provides that the salary Of
a city otftcia! shall not De raised during the
term of Office Of thu incumbent affected.
MI. Boyce introduced a resolution asking
the President of the Council to appoint
committee to investigate the different city
Offices with view 10 @scer:a!nins Il eX-
pe.ses could not he cut down without i'm
partEg their efficiency. The committee is
70 report TO the Council al It's first meeting
III October.
The appointment Of ". r Waul as. a
member CT the Board OF Engineers. b.
Mayor Wells was confirmed.
nc ordnance placing the Police Court
south OF Arsenal street on the same foot
ing With other courts in the city was pa ssed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11
Saloonkeeper Thomas Farrell Beat
en- Into Unconsciousness by
Three nmasked Men.
CASH REGISTER RIFLED OF s65.
Rescued by Early Morning Custo
mer Who Was Attracted by
Hammering Against
the Door.

Thomas Farrell. night manager Of The
Palm Garden" saloon a Thirteenth street
and Broadway East ST. Louis. was as
saul.ed. robbed and then locked Up in the
big ice box in the saloon early Yesterday
morning.
He was confined III the box for over an
hour before he was released BY a customer.
The robbers are believed 70 Be the same
who have held up several saloons in East
st. Louis. They got SIS from the TIL and a
small amount of silver from Farrell
pockets.
TWO policemen had just left the saloon
when the three men came in. They asked
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11
BRAVE SWIMMER is DROWNED.
Boats Swell Engulfs Soldier in
Long Island Sound.

New York. July I0-Private Joseph Per-
zenyskie. of Company D. Sixteenth In
fantry. was drowned in Long Island Sound.
while Private Paul Hockey. of the same
company. was forced to swim half mile
and then cling 10 sea wall as the result
of swell from Glen Island steamboat
capsizing small boat in which they were
rowing from Fort SIocum to New Rochelle.
Prerequisite had distinguished himself
by swimming the Cagyan River. in the
Philippines. during an engagement to carry
message. When the rowboat was upset
he in1rnediatel disappeared beneath the
water and his body has not not been found.
Buffalo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11
BOYS RIDE ON A WIRE
LIKELY TO PROVE FATAL
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Pittsburs, July 1o.-John Palona. aged Il
years. the son of an Italian miner at Idle
wood. was playing near the mines The
boys Of TIE vicinity frequently ride on the
wire cable that draws the cars from the
pit. Palona got on the rope near curve
and as ne went along his left leg was
cauhht between the wire caule and the
wheel at the curve.
Before his companions could stop his
fight the boys leg was being ground by
he wire and almost severed below the
knee.
Some OF the miners picked the boy I'd in
an unconscious condition and had him sent
to Mercy Hospital. His left foot had
to be amputsted. while mis- right leg is also
thought to be fractured. The boy is in q
critical condition.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11
COMMIT CRIME FOR TEN CENTS,
Trio Overpower and Rob Poor Vic
tim in San Francisco.
REPrBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
San Francisco. July 10-Frederick Geris,
living at the Enterprise Hotel. Folsom
street, near Seventeenth, was overpowered
and robbed of 10 cents by three men he en-
countered as he was walking on Castro
street. He reported the crime to Police
men Dougherty and Bolton. They explored
the neichborhood and found George Boyle
a horseshoer: William Miller soapmaker.
and Michael Whalen. laborer. hiding III a
doorway On Seventeenth street Ge.ig iden-
titled the men as the persons who had
robbed him and they Were arrested.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11
CREAM ICE BALLS WERE FATAL.
Cheap Confection Poisoned Five
Year-Old Joseph Girvin.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Pittsburg. July 11.-Joseph Girvtn. aged
years. residing with his parents at No
1925 Sarah street. South Side. is dead
About three weeks ago he ate some cream
ice balls. which he had purchased from an
Italian vender on the street He shared
them with an elder sister. and shortly aft
EDWARDS both became sick
The lad gradually sank and died
HIS sister is in q serious condition. Tbs
exact cause of death has not been ascer-
tanned but It is generally thought that
some kind of poison may have contami-
mated either the ice or the coloring liquid.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11
PHILADELPHIA 1. CLEVELAND 4.
OutfeIder Hoffman Has Jumped to Los
Angeles Team.

Philadelphia. July I0.-Inferior work at
the hat to-day was the cause Of the locals
defeat by Cleveland. An injured hand pre-
vented Davis from playing. and schreck.
who took his place. was hurt and retired
The players wore bows OF crepe IN mem
orv Of the late Ed Delehanty. Hoffman.
Manager Meck's extra outfelter. mas
fI1o1ped TO the Los Angeles team Attend
ence 81 Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11
William E. Curt. Gathering Mnter1al.

William E. CURTIS. The noted newspaper
correspondent. spent most of yesterday on
the Exposition grounds In the preparation
OF a series OF articles on the present stage
OF the great undertaking.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11
HAPPENINGS IN ILLINOIS
CITIES AND TOWNS.

by drowning yesterday in the Star Brewery
pend al BellaviIa by Ferdinand Schneider
wind. a prominent young Bei!eville man.
se!rib,;s could not swim AMI wa,iad beyond
mis- depth v-fsn he became excited and went
down SchreidewirI was swimming near
and grabbed the man. towing him TO tnN
shore.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11
De,ebanty,. Funeral To-oox

Cleveland. July 1o.-The body of Ed Dele
hanty, the Washington baseball player
who was drowned in the Niagara River
near Buffalo. was brought to Cleveland to-
day The body was taken 10 Deiehanty's
home. The funeral services will be held to-
morrow morning at the Church Of the I'm
utes from the teams in the American
League have been received here
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11
Minor Games.

Quincy. Ill. July Io.-The ST. Louis spaldinss
we're defeated here to-day by the Quincy Re
serves by score Of y 10 :
Red Bud. H.. July lo.-The Nebraska Indians
defeated the Red Bud team here to-day in a
hotIy-ccrtrsted game by the score Of , 20 l. Bat
ter!tS-Red Bud WEIGH and Becker: Indians.
Tohey AND M!eEardt.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11
Automobile Owner. Assaulted.

Newport. July 1o-Automobile owners
touring In the vicinity of R.verton. l. l.,
The latest victim ia Iom's ne Forest who
while on his way from Providence to New
port, was greeted with a shower of stones.
The automobile was denied in many places
and several Of the party were injured
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11
bitten b, a Rattlesnake.


ST. James. Mo-. July Io.-while working IN
hav harvest OF James ParScns's farm. three
lies ives. of here. William Lewis was bit
ten by a rattiesnake A physician was
called at once but up to late this evening
his recovery is thought doubtful.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11

Nicholas Masssrand. a farmer. IS years old
of Cahokia. was run down by an Illinois
Central train late Thursday night. He was
almost instantly killed. Coroner McCracken
held an inquest on his body yesterday. the
jury returning a verdict of accidental death
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11

o . % i--y

-c-aase hi;e-Donnral :. Lush !. C-aHfgri /.
-. TA. ce-hase hite-Rvan : Martin !; DorC-
van J. wager !. Crawford : Barrett !. Smith !
fee hi:s-STuith : TCghle n,dys-NoTan Inh7s-
sisted ! First talis-OG orb OF Dano-
van Struck -r-t-F2- ios-ega1 .. Left or bases
--WashinS-0r : Detroit $ Passed bal!s-Bueiew
! Mcclure : Time 4 EaSse-Iwo hours. Umpire
O'IlnuEhlLn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11
PAGES Fastest Vile of Season.

Indianapolis July I0.-1n a free-fo-- all pacing
race here to-day Little Squaw paced the fastest
Inla that has been paced this season. her time
being 2:0sit. This WAS in the nrst heat. Little
SGuaw the second and deciding heat IN
i:l6>.. she was hard pushed in both heats by
Sufret The otler contestants were Billy Il.
Frank
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11

Tho Frisco System team took two game. from
the team at Tiuita l. T, last Saturday and
Sunday. The scores we're: First game. q to 8:
Heath. Joestirg and Parker. Vinita-Little Hen
derson and lennon. Tn. Frisco aggregation
will play the kirkwoois tomorrow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11

Conductor Robert Scheckelton ie.l from a
Chicago and Alton freight train at Milton
bridge last evening and sustained r-.Ilful
injury The wheels passed over his left
leg. necessitattng anputliion. The operation
was performed at st. Joseph's Hospital
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11
Contract for Exhibit Fixtures,

The first contract Tor an exhibit fixture
was let yesterday by the Cooks Imperial
Champagne Company to Parrish & Gray,
Lii ccln Trust building. The exhibit will he
in the Agriculture Palace, is to be built OF
Mexican mahogany and will cost $500.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11
EEMEIS-EOrTEu

Pana, H.. july Io.-The marriage Of Mis-, Anna
Kouthh Of this city and Mr. Lawrence Kerkin
of SnlartviIle Neb.. tcos place to-day.
HOLMAN-CAMPBELI>
Louisville Ill. july 10.-Ar. HeIbert Holman
leading live stock shipper Of Clay. County. and
Superintendent Campbell married last
night. The couple departed once for we'd
ding trip to Colorado.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11

The Donovan -iuignon Title and Abstract
composed of Prosper J. Soucy. Horace ].
ESgman and Fred J. Steger for s3oooo
Jules B. Guignon. who has been the mana
ger OF the concern. sold the major portion
OF the stock. He will be retained as mana
ger. The name OF the Office will be IN
changed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11
R.,,exilIe Man Dies Mt Alton.

Howard Thompson of Beilevilie died at
Alton to-day at the home of his aunt. Mrs.
Anna Mcdonald. Heart disease was the
cause OF his death The body will be
sl1ir,.eG TO T3eileyllle for burial.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11

Two-ba.e h:ts-Grecne !. Lachance / Three
base htts-FIo'nes :. Hal-naa !. Gibson ! Hone
nan ! Double plsys-Lachancs and Parent i.
first On haIls-Cr Hughes /. of Gibson 2 HI
bv pitched haIl-By Gibson. Magoon struck ops
BY White 1. by Gibson 3. Passed bal!s-J Stahl
T,alt-rIucLEs : Ti--s az Ea:ns-lne hour anu
r.-y-,hree -1irttes I-ultre-Connolly.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11

James W. Davidson. United States Consul
at Manila, writes from Daitotei. Formosa.
that ne has been Informed by the Acting
Governor that an appropriation of Is. coo ven
or s37 Coo. will be made for the Formosa ex-
h.bit at the Exposition.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11
BOSTON 4. SHICAGo s.
Visitors Bat Hughes Ont and Hit Glib
son Hard.

Boston. July Io-Chicago took vengeance
OF the home team to-day. batting Hughes
out of the box in the first inning. Gibson
Gals al his mercy. Attendance. 2.ylO. Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11

Tvso-hase hfts-SlcTariard /. Camel !. Frisi !.
Sacritsca t.:ts-yvtl:ar's I. Davis / Mcfarland :.
Firs- IL. - an nali--Cs Powell, /. First base o1
e-Tars-Neyy York . 81 !, Us / Struck out-fiv
WOLF $ ~ Powell : Double p!ays-Heidrick
ana H!tl } LEI: on hases-New York . s.
louis : Time n sarre-'lne hour and torry-
ne minutes Crpre-She-iian.