davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13
McKITTRICK AND WEAR
RETAIN TENNIS TITLE.
Capture Missouri state Champion
ship I'm Final Match on Triple
4 Courts,

II tho final match for the double tennis
championship OF Missouri. Ralph McKIt-
trick and Joe Wear defeated Howard Eft
ing end Walter McKittrick. thus retain
ing the title for the year. This was their
second consecutive victory in the cham
pionship doubles.
In the singles Doctor Sheldon won his
series Of games and is now in line for the
final match with Howard Fitting. The re-
suit OF this contest VIII decide the single
championship Of the State. Sheldon has
been showing better form than Citing in
me present Quincy. and bids fair to win
me event from the holder.
sheldon and Wilder went down 10 defeat
in the first match of the doubles yester-
DAY. playing Elt.ng and Ralph McKittrick.
who afterwards met the holders of the
Ialr condition. as a result of rain, and
the high wind made conditions somewhat
uniaF3rable for fine work,
IN the match, which decided, scores
We're 81, So. and g, the championship
par capturing the last two matches. The
Mckittrick brothers each showed good
IoTIn IN their work, and the final sets re-
suited in a fast series of plays.
sheldon. who now has a strong han
IN me singles, is n Kansas City man and
mas done good work in the present tour
ney. He was probably Handicapped some
what in the doubles by his excessive ex-
eTtions of Friday. the manner in which
the games resulted forcing him to play
match after match almost without rest.
GOOD arrangements have characterized
ne tournament throughout. To NJ. d. Nc
donald. who has attended to scoring and
the general arrangement of the matches.
belongs credit for the way in which the
events have been run off. Bad weather
mas been the only unpleasant feature of
the meet.
The final match for the singles may pos
s!Ply be played to-day. In case it is de-
cided 10 hold il over. it will be contested
tomorrow afforDnou The fun candidates
Tor the title will decide when their game
Is TO be played.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13
PUGIL|STIC GOSSIP.

Gus Rubin won from Kid Carter at
philadelphia last week. He did NOT got
the decision. OF course, for such things
are not handed down there But there
WaS no question as to who was victor in
lSuhiin was pounds the heavier of the
Two mad a longer reach and had the bet
Yer or carter throughout. There was no
dlsSent 10 tho oppression of opinion that
gin. ~ ""'
Jeff will have less ADVANTAGE over Mum
70 than he over had. Munro NAV know
something about boxing. He has won
some amateur bouts. but this does not
stand Tor anything. Followers Of the
sport know now few good amateurs are
developed noWadaIE s. when their work is
contrasfed with that Of tho profess
sloIiaiS- And heavyweight amateurs are
80 rare that Munro robab had a clean
field in his class.
Interest in the fight Is mainly aroused
by the faint hope that Jefres may get
q pad pounding in the fight. and a very
faint hope is felt in some quarters that
he may get licked. This last is regarded
IS most unlikely, even by his most
strenuous opponents. however.
ferries has never been a popular
haved as quietly 7 decently as any
holder OF the title. He is too big. has
won ms lights at too great A personal adj
vantage and is too gloomy and unCou-
senlaI 10 over become a popular idol as
was John l.. Sullivan. The fact that Cor
bett is rs strong an attraction as the
champion shows that the people do not
turn I" the present incumbent of he
championship.
In little more than a month. however.
est.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13

II required ten innings OF hard ball play
ing TO settle yesterdays game at League
Park between the Cardinals and New
York Giants the latter winning by a
score of : 10 ,.
The loss of the game can be traced d.
rectly TO Johnny Farrell. who. after max
ing a dumb play a few moments before,
stood with the ball in his hand and
watched Warner cross the plate with the
winning run in the tenth inning.
Barring this uisDlay Of FarrelPs and
another stupid play by George Barclay.
who made no effort to throw a runner
out at the plate in the eighth inning. the
game WAS closely and we'll played
throughout.
"Chr.sty' Mathewson. the Giants ."
imperial T~ight-hanGer, was on the slab
for the visitors. but he was thoroughly
~porumcIed. tie Cardinals finding him for
twelve safe raps. including three doubles.
Hackett. who twirled for the locals. was
very effective Throughout. and had his
ne!cers and hitters rendered him the prop
er support. sunny jim would have been
returned a winner.
McGRAW Put OFF FIELD.
In the tenth inning the bubbling
-huGSsy McEFaw was sent out to the
bus by Umpire tombstone Tor disputing a
decision. '.MuCCsy" left the field accom-
panied by The bi..os ard -, oaI
cry sIlcfsror w-fbin ~ j4ci ~ &c
Thr1uch3If tha INC Sfccrar ~ -. ~
uinc he Irr,niree - 1nTIa" htpt naS-
Tuffirr him ~, a. ~ - gHms,o.S 5 act IN
in kcanin@ IN - NJ ~ tnoLoushIy
common S.rercy At 'u'eS u the game ana
THO g., r4f,1sIl'
rather IlvcIy f4shi5in M V G, -gdIne"SGn IN
to earth Gefora ~. Iocsfs coyS ot DAB
Farrell nreraJ ,rf,, l...IS COuu sore;
took third ON B mi d "a, GouDIe 70 IeIt. ana
but Errkc ma SrnCot ; > 80? saSrInce.
Irft naraoreJ ~, "I1St,, ana ne was
dawn i'm c~d,.r in ~ ~ er ~" 1ork Went
In the second ~
feat a. ,S,JLf,L a'tIn quPIlcated FarTelFs
I.rr To- frTTc", sLn,,t DIT put pave
%ev- C-Crl o., ~ ~ ni,iiie
R,bb cot q. y, ""-y IN the third;
a fryy seconds Lar +" "ar,S. SIC second and
GlI1srt'g cc-l - IIo<sed me plate on
tho AJ-s T.ls!e Win the first run
o. 'Hy -dit'- Neither side got within hail
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13
JUDGE HINES NEXT TO LAST.
Linguist Led All the Way in Tecrm-
sch Handicap.

Chicago. Sept. 1~2-Linguist. coupled in
the betting with Lendin. and held at sec
ond choice in the betting. won the Tc-
cumseh Handicap at Harlem to-day. The
race was worth $3.50 to the winner. Ma
yor Icnney was second and Lendin third.
Judge Hines. favCrite. finished next 10
last.
Linguist led from three 10 six lengths
the entire mile and three 3urlongs, win
ming under a pull with four lengths to
spare. while Major Tenny beat Lendin a
Iengt for place. Weather, clear. Track,
Slow. Summary:
'O,lphanuL 10 to !, won; First Attempt. 81
LBonneD, : 10 >. second: Safeguard. lUI5 Davis.
t. to J. third. Time. 1853 -. Vestry. Abe
marie Miriam W. Pea Ridge. Prodigality,
second race, one mile and a sixteenth-MaiOr
Dixon. 81 IL WILSON,, 8 to l. won: Compass, %
Coleman L to /. second: Old Mike, rs o..
SpenCsD, 90 to ]. third. Time. 1:55. Frank
and Give All also ran.
Third race. one mile and three-elghths. Te-
GuIhseh HandicaP-LinSuist. lO2 tAdkinsJ. 3 TO
ond: Lsndin, 81 III. Phillips. 3 to / third.
Ilne. ,2:2i 20. Fonsoluca, Judge Hines and
Barrack also ran.
Kooplnsl. 20 = won; Rag Tag. 9S adkins.
third; Time. Isl So. st. Tammany and Wit
Fifth race. six f~urlonEs-Rocka way. % Bon
ner), 5 to >. won: Mamie Hodge. s. wilson,
> TO D. second; .Ahola. 81 Rohbinsi. even,
third Time. JIG - Cruzados, Father Talent
and Tootsey Mack also ran.
Sixth race. one mile and a sixtcnuth-Carat.
aS spencer; 10 to ]. won; Dodie y. 10, lAd-
kinsJ. 8 TO / second; p,Hagen.. Ioc lHofderl. ,
Avon. Lodestur. Kunja and Prince Biazcs also
ran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13
BAGGERLY WON
FOR SCHRE|BER.
Half Brother TO Sylvia Talbot
and BoundIee Carried Wood
lands ColOrs to Victory,
SEVEN FAvoRITES FALL,
Not One Public Choice Scored
During the Afternoon-Lou
Cliveden Landed the Last
at Odds of 10 to 1.

BaggerIy Gsaiu-Parolee). owned by Bar
ney Schneider, won the New century
stake at Delmar yesterday. Bagserly was
an extreme outsider at 8 10 l In a -FOUR
horse race. He beat Bugler by a length
The favorite. Brancas, was third
Eagerly. named for the turf editor oil
the San Francisco Bulletin. LED an Inc
way. Shea. who has won the last three
stakes run at Delmar, rode him well. lie
rated him cIeverly in front-not an easy
thing to do-and had something lett al the
end. BuEler and Brances ran their races
The crowd was delighted to see the pur-
pIe-orange sleeves and red cap or the
Master Of Woodlands in front, especially
as Schreiber-who never forgets a friend
had taken pains TO let his friends here
know that he could not lose with Dagger
". It Is some time since Schneider won a
race in ST. Louis. and the sight OF MS
colors delighted the crowd
Baggerly is by the great Sain out Of
Parolee. who is the dam of the crack
mudders, Sylvia Talbot and Boundlee.
Favorites had n bad day. Not one won.
BirdsIayer. the first one TO fall. was beat
en- a nose by the 10-to-1 shot Aline 5.
Birdslayer got into a bad spot in the
stretch and lost ground. she was pest.
OLD STONE BEATEN.
Then Wenrick, at fours. took much the
worst of the luck and beat Old Stone. 9
to 10, and Ben Adkins easily. Stone ran
a dull race; Wenrick lost much ground
I'm a miX-up. at three furlonSs, ana ran a
fine race thereafter.
Exapo was backed from three to 3 10 2
in the third rare. Lynch, at lives. showed
sudden Improvement. ran his good race
and won in a gallop. EXapo was in front
TO the stretch. He struck the mud hole.
which fdVoriteS 50 often ind, and stopped:
The fifth event went to the second
choice. Fon Spray. at { 10 ]. He led and
won all the way. FL Caney. faVorite, was
second.
The sixth event saw Echodale. backed
from twos to evens, run very sore. Gus
Janka and Sid Silver led and beat him.
Echodale closed up in the stretch. but
could not get up. He was very sore in the
shoulders as he went to the post.
The last race was won by TIT Republics
tip. Lou CIivedsn. a 12-to-l shot. She led
by five lengths all the way, and won
pulled up.
Brown Vail. q 2-to-1 ~favoTite. ran n bad
race. She got bumped and sulkcd. Because
Of her inclination to sulk. Judge Brady
ruled that hereafter her entries would be
refused. Her owners were satisfied with
the decision. and said that II was cor
rect. The track was lumpy and the crowd
immense.
y DELMAR
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13

won: CorInic. 5 10 !, second The Pride Of Sur
Second race. five Nur;onz-Rsrtor > q,
won: Sadie Ma. y to /. second: Gleuacre. 5
Third race. mile -~TNipsic. s 10 !. won: Frank
Mckee to !, second: Outsider. Is to ! third.
Fourth race. ono milo and a slrteAntb KariI-
worth stakes. 500 added-Tardine. Z to +
t2n Save. 70 ], second: Prosador. 81 10 ].
Flit5 race. six furl0nGs-To Manola. > 10 /
No.l, tToII Spot. to .. second: MeFta. p to
sixth rae. mile-Tommy Hill. to I won:
I',Hn ''"Wan. : 70 .. second. BelIicourt, : 10
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13
GAMES At KULAGE PARK.
bite Seals VIII Meet Arcndes-Hoy-
Teton vs.. EmeraIds.

Three games have been scheduled TO be
played at KuIage Park. Lee and Ncwstead
avenues. to-day. In the morning the CoIumb:as
viii play the Kastors. Game called at 3
o'clock.
Al : O'Clock the Browns Of Hoyleton. Ill.
viii meet the Emeralds OF this CITY
After the BrOwn-Emerald game the White
seals VIII clash with Johnny Reeds strong Ar
cadts Inc latter team has been doing mostly
out-ot-town playing and have succeeded in
winning from all the strong out-of-tOwn clubs.
The Seals Will have to hustle IL they intend
annsxiEg their sCalps.
The teams will have the following players in
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13

GoIdsrInk. OrieI. Ida LaU. san Reno. Flori-
zcl. Yellow Hammer Ruby King. NaCary,
Agnes Brennan. Cautaloup". Gold Top. Russell
Sage. Extra Law. Theripe. Silver Days and
Slick also ran.
Sixth race. ono milo and n sixteenth. on turf
Stamping Ground. il IiiCg'usl. : 20 !. vou.
Injunction. ls Cannon. . 10 3. second. Ers-
tand. To- Martin. 5 To- !. third. Time. 1:i5 A..
Mnlio iTant. DAILY. Iiayboy. Fllra. Knight Of
Iihndns. Strniler. SontrE and Colnnsar alzL IAN.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13
ncsuIts nf Kcuuuor,b.

Buffalo. Sept. 12-Harding won tho Eeur-
worth stake at Eenilworih to-day. Claude vas
eligible ut 12l pounds. hut was scratched. Ieav-
ing siN 10 start. Weather fine; track fast. Sum
mary:
First race. six furlonss-:'abccklish : to /.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13
Toledo :. CoIumbu, 4.

iHtnbus to-day in a slow game. Rerrar was
gS n9bu and MAS replaced 10y Wagner in thtc
SeHsmIi inning; The batting Of Hsrnari was a
feature. Attendance. I4sT. Score:
Columbus ........o n . 900 as 10 ,
loieho ---.-..-.0 l = / o ! / a. : :
BaitsrteLBerGer. Wagner and Roach: Cough
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13
PIrTsBURG 6. PHILADELPHIA 9.
Win in Seventh by Bases on
Balls and Two Hits

PittsburE. Pa, Sept 2-P:rsbGrg Ecn
IN the seventh inning OF three bases On
balls, Clarke's taree-bagSe- ard Leaeh's
single This wGs FHssr's Only bad ia-
ming PittsbuEs four errors IN the eighth
we're z tumble and q succession Of Wild
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13
sixth race. one mile and a sixteenth:
Apprentice allowance claimed.
THE REPUBLIC SELECTIONS
'lFGf fHa~4gp1 IL

Ter.
Second Rsce-Ultra Wires. Howard p. Red
Third Race-w. p. Palmer. Ingolthrift, Ora
NcNinuie.
Fourth Montana Peeress. AIno.
.fifth lace-Wllhelmina Harry Griffith. BIS
uka.
sixth Rscc-Kentucky Cardinal. Exspo. King
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
IndInnapoIIs 4. Loui.viuc :

louisville. Ky. Sept. ie-Indianapalis ont
played Louisville to-day in an interesting game
Ne%iin Kept the home teams hits well scst
tered. while Egsn was baEgei at opDortune
times. Attendance. 2."oo. score:
Louisville 80 ? q . o 3 , ,
Indianapolis 30 o = 0 . - 3 >
Batteries-Egan and schriever; NeHliu and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13
the NATIONAL LEAGUE s5 s:: CAM 5:' t, H Ter Hsa
'@-A- -@~-% 49, Giants t&

here to-day. Houston defeated To Springfield
Garnats h. q score % . 70 } Batteries
Houston. McTilLaad ard TowrseO6- Gsrns--
McAfse and Williams Another game wiz be
pLzygI bsrweeu the sane ciuHS to+uo--vE-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13

: Lou $ ----...-...n q o o : A n
new York --------.0 1 d a -
EaTEcd rJi1s-St Louis ,. New York I 7uo-
nee MtS-D 4hieaFy !. Barclay /. Matthnwsnn
Prb5 ! -, Puni"a|v Bresnahan l.
mn ! 'uhcrt l. Bases on baIIz-om Iart-o.,
= on Matt5eNsdn 3. Struck out-By HaCIctt
= Ai%ltnrNsun " Left on hasasESt TH,tis
minutes. r.Tnhnrtn ut aNI
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13
THE REPUBLIC FORM CHART.

pELMAR JOCKEY CLUES AUTUMN MEETNG-september l. Twelfth day.
Judge. = y Brady: Starter. A. &. Dade Weather cloudy; track heavy and lunpI.
7OZ First race for ,e,rorl~ md No purse $50 .x fnrIonrs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13

Atlanta ,. Shreveport II
Birmingham o. Memphfs >
Little Rock s. Nashville
New Orlesns- Montgomery game postponed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13
Missouri Valley League.

NJ '7usIIa. Mo:
se1s1is F. II. E.
misunderstanding. Gates and Scbran,. Fort
scott Craig and Check. iO'
At lola. kas.:
Joplin ............0 o o n , o % = p
ioia ---.-----.-.O 3 Q ! 0 o , O..-6 II 0
gan and Armstrong
At Springfield. No:
Springfield 100 . n aoI Ia
FlttsoJrg ---...-.O l l . o o u . % IL .
Batteriss-SPringiield Woodbury. and Schmidt:
Flttsburg. BuntCH and ReGman.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13
Minor Games.

Quincy. Ill. Sept. l2-The Quincy Reserves
defeated Sorrento. ? to .. to-day. The feature
OF the game was the sticking 0f Meyers ard
Heting. Wills struck out twelve men and al
lowed but three hits.
Houston. No. sept. l2.-In a game o. bail
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13
In Plata Fair Closes.

SPECIAL.
Ia Plata. Mo. Sept. I2-The Ia Plata Fair
closed today. Tho races resulted as follows:
Frre-for-ail pace:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13

y. y. 4. Cardinals /. Flttzburg 6. PhiIa. ).
Cincinnati s.. Boston s.. Brook. :. chicago 3.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13

X. IL
Roma won the half-nlle dash: Sierra Areso.
Sseora: British queen, third: Captain links.
fourth. Time, 81.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13

Start god. Won driving; s%nd easily. Winner ! 4 Abenauys r M e ,saNTa.
To her ht form H@a- ran a good race FROM uhE she got r. TaIEcr closed fast
Trmr-It= 20 80. -. Log, I2r.
JOB as- ,ar, u. xo civ ,um
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13
Where They Play To-Day.


y. V. n -. Louis. Erooklyn al ChIcag.
Boston a. emit.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13
Fdrrcll's Error of Warmers Easy
GrouHd"r Responsible for
Defeat of Locals.
mETHEWS0N BADLY BUMPED.
Local Hitrers Work Their Bif
Sticks for Twelve Safe
Raps, Including Three
Doubles.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

National League.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13

start good. Won easily. second same. W
penzHnCe-Niss Celestlna. Weurluk was best. X.
lengths. then came around his horses and won ca
going in stretch. which hurt his chances. lie a
race and auuca-s to dislike weight. WaGlcigh Ia
Timc-:!4. -. 20. 80. Jos. 1:2F..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13

start good Won easily: second same. Wi~ner.. J G
n -arseuse. Lynch ran over his field. Lady began SLOWLY.
vas hard hidden EsSapo was caught in a mud hole ar
round by the accident. The others never were cautendeTs.
TIme-:li~4. ~. 40. :J274. 10S1., I:23. 1:37i=. 1:53I=.
7nE Fourth race. for 2-year-olds, New Century
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-08
EDITORIAL JIBES.

At automobile dinner the other day in New York
some OF the enthusiasts told what they had done for
sports hey omitted to mention what they had done for
undertakers.
College boys must be improving They dug I'D a
college professor the other day and restored him to the
1t means something there.
g. Dr. Ohage is looking pretty we'll. considering the
tide of unpopularity which turning toward him ac-
cordlng to the osteopathS.
Baer is the of man mixed I'D in the tax
scandal in New York. For the time being he is ursa
minor. ~
The Legislature re is considering bill compelling
stops working when she marries?
The present weather man is very wise On the co,ar
OF the papers he tells what he thinks will in the
matter OF climate ON an inside page he tells all about
the things that may happen if the first guess is wrong
woman in Baltimore called in the health oAica-
and told him she wanted him make her husband take
bath The good that DR.. Ohage does is not limited to
his state. ~
Mr.. Smoot had better take to the woods The In
terdenominational Council of Women for Christian d
Patriotic Service has decided proceed against him
Smoot is goot. ~
Republican? Well, he is lest forget lest we for
Some one is writing earnestly about the destiny Of
the negro At present his destiny seems to obtain the
center OF the stage and retain it. -
In return for the kindness of the German enneror
IN sending US statue of Frederick the Great we sRouId
Sefd MN a statue OF Gsn. Miles in full uniform.
The emperor of Germany desires to he an ad;t
He evidently doesn't think he has trouble enough
At the debate which may off between the ,,ocs
and the antl-vacs no one get in who does not show
vaccination mark - W 'iio"
wireless piano has been invented bv -, 1u;uo:
man noseless piano for fat jewellers is what we are
looking for what we are
=, The people of Chicago have recently had to stand
(Mrs) Pat - 'tHiiu
The ministers of Virginia have decided that nerson
nc
news i'll Sioux Falls. F'"il
The Century club of this city, prefers the paper with
the colored supplement- r WIN
A prominent prohibitionst is said to be DIVING &c ~
hiccoughs How many thoughts must come to him. ~
1t is said that lemon juice will DESTROY t,n1;I
germs But what will destroy lemon juice germs?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-08
MINNEAPOLIS POLICE DRAMA.

The Minneapolis police melodrama to be bill
ed for twclvemonth engagement at the shortest 1t
departure from the board today in fact than
it seemed to be four months ago.
The alleged gobetween of the Ames administration
and the red lights district Cohen, has been tried
again. and the jury after being fortyone hours dis
agrees, and another trial is set for Feb. 49,
Gardner and Patrolman Norbeck convicted
but Gardner is set free by the supreme the
ground of faulty Indictment and it is claimed that
Norbeck is entitled to freedom the same ground.
Another Indictment has been issued against former
Mayor Ames, but it is improbable that he will ever be
tried IN the court of this world unless it be examina
ton in the probate to his sanity. The latest
report from his physician where Ames is in secusion in
New Hampshire is that the many times mayor has not
long to live and that his mind as we'll as body is fast
falling
County Attorney Boardmans trials and tribulations
are not restricted to the foregoing His bg mitt"
disappeared and left him without satisfactory witnesses
in the gambling cases, and have to be corraled again
McCure magazine article has destroyed the glory
resulted from the prosecution of the and raised
such grave questions regarding that officials attitude
and motives that he has started $4,000 libel suit for
damages. Meantime, the district bench of Hennepin
county has scored him for failure bring against
the Ames and Norbeck bondsmen and also for permit
ting the escape of Ames.
1t IS not improbable that the ensuing two-year term
OF the present county attorney may be required dis
pose of the last of these public scandal cases and once
more clarity the municipal atmosphere 1t is to be hoped
that the value Of the lesson the country will pay for
the damage done to Minneapolis and the Northwest and
that the quality of government in Minneapolis during
the next half century will be great an advertisement
to build 1t up as this has been to retard and detract
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-08
THE ROMANCE Is OVER

Inc little romantic episode in which the fair and
SPIRITED crown Princess of Saxony has so prominently
inquired in the eyes of the world during the past few
weeks closes with the following announcement from, tbe
lady's legal adviser:
M Giron will leave Geneva this evening for Rrre
BelS where he will join his family NJ Giron has broken
on all relations with the princess in order to impede
the reunion of the princess with her children"
Alter the excitement of the mad escapade and the
Joys OF the brief honeymoon were abated and lInesa
caused her to consider the situation devoid of ts
romantic phases, the princess bethought herself of he
nVe little children she had deserted and motIer1 like
broke INTO tears with the exclamation &c" must see nv
poor children again"
About this time. also, the young French tutor sud-
denly Dethought him of the young wife he had deserted
TOT married woman fifteen older than himself
and the glamor of romance deserted him also When
ed squarey at the prospect of little or no income for
living and suits for divorce and bgamy thew were CO.
bered The princess could obtain from her father on
small allowance barely sufficient for her necessary ex
penses and the occupation of her young husband an
pendage obviously gone Under such circumstances
with social ostracism assured, it only matter of
time when the two should grow weary of their predica
ment and OF each other and part company The early
denouement shows that common sense is more mower
full than romance
In this escapade young NJ Gron deserves little cred
It. 1.-The cared more for the married princess fifteen
his senior than Tor his young married WIFE his love for the
former should have caused him propose anything but
eopement and the descrton of her five little children
and any sense of decepcy would have led him to wait at
least until legal separation and divorce had been secur
ed for ali parties. His heart1ess treatment Of his wife
and his seshness in regard to the eopement with the