davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-10-16

ielbe bate lhn, na6oem he 3 Wonate
nit ibm suiammen9elebt bate, ber=
laiien.
Sc i9ieoen.
&i6ter @llen bepilli9te folgenben
miboergniigten gbeleuten bieS9eibuns:
@pa Sannforo bon @barles 9ann=
foro; Sane Sarper bon 8so. 6. Sar=
per; Waub &eater bDn Wm. Geater;
Stella Wilit bon g1i5olas Winit.
Die &lage9e9en Die Snbi q na
Uni on Sraction 60.
Sm Supreme 8eri9t tpiro am Sums
tag iiber Die Glage berbanoelt peroen,
lpel6e Die @runoeiaentbiimer bon Der
college Iue. burb Grau 2otta u. Sim
cep gesen Die Snoiana Union SractiOr
So. eingebra9t baben. Sie&ldgerin ber=
langt $4,000 S9nbeneriab unb auBer=
Oem ioll Elm @in6altsbefebl Qegen biz
@eienf6aft erlaien peroen. tpoour9 eE
berielben DerbOtsn tpero:n ion, bic Sol.
lese NOe. ferner gu benuben.
9as @eridt ioa enti9eioen, ob BIZ
Babn als cine Strabenbabn ooer al:
eine 9lrt commercielle gabn ansu.
ieben 1T.
6Iase aeaen bic 90 affer'
merle 6eielli DAFT.
gor &i6ter WcWafer uno @eIduo
renen miro our 3eit iiber bic $500
Sdaoeneriabteage berbanbelt, peld
Sobn Moore 9eaen bic Snbianapolil
WaHerwerfe= =8eielT9aft eingereidt bat
Sn bem unbspobnten Sauie bes &ld
gers tparen i'm lebten Winter Waier
r0bren eeborfen unb es mar elm bebeu
tenoer Saaben angeri9tet uorben
Ser Gldger bebauptet, bab er Die 8e
feafhaft gu redter 3eit eriuat bat, bal
gBafer absui6lieBen.
Wiro iein 9eben binter& r
fermauern bef9lieBen.
9as Staats.O .Obergeridt bat in ben
Sale bss gincent @irm, tpsldsr uegsr
@rmorbung bes 6rant @iltner II
Wtibbletown Su lebensldn9lider 3udt
bausitrafe berurtbeilt woroen mar, BE-
ftdtiet. Seri,lbe batte ibm aufqe
lauert uno ibmc nit elmer 8leiitane
einen fold pudti9sn S6las auf oei
9Opf beriebt, bab Der Wann tObt 81
Booen fant. R
SIM oliSeige eri DIT
tpurben bic Tdle segen u. g. gann
NORTH, 9Billiam Wef. Sranf Gletder
Sbomas Sopfins, Sames 9ampton
&obert @lenoenins, Sofhua Gotpbero
Sobn Wisner, William @larf unb 8
$. Williams, uel9e am Wablta9
uegen ungeieBli4en Stimmens Der
baftet poroen paren, nieoereei6lagen
oa Der &ldger SacOb 3. Dunn ni9t in
@eri9t erf9ienen mar.
&e m iithise g Siinb Der.
Dor bem Criminals =&i1ter betann
ten iid beute Sable Slider oes &lein
Siebfabls une Walter Willialns be!
@rOB= =Diebiia5ls i6ulois. Die Slide
puroe gu 1-3 Sabren Grduen 8e
fdnsniB unb Wiaiams 5u Ia Sab
rem &eformatorium perurtbeilt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-10-16
Mus oen 0ert9tsbGfem.
8 d e | b II n g sfl a q e.

Walter Wellon bertlaste 9eitern feline
Satin emma auf S9eiouns. Sie=
ielbe bate i'm, na6osm fie 8 Monate
NIT ibm suiammen9elebt bate, per=
laHen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-10-16

60 Dratt WetoItm8er, 9es
batttttte TIT bon 1888 Wtaotion
Mpeame ttadj 526 Vroipect
StraBe ttmtgesogem.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-10-16
Nahrtbten aus Snbtana
8 E m p e lritte r.

lung Der @roBlose bes unabhdnsieen
Oro:n Der Sempelritter tuursen fol-
genoe 8eamten ertpd9lt:
s. u. Waoe, @rano @bieftemplar,
Safapette; &eb. u. 8. 8adus, @ranb=
commander, Ircaoia, Sno; SRI. Siaie
Wad, 8rano=@icetemplar, Siasoale,
Snb.; 2aurie SObnipn, @rano=S =Sunior=
templar. gltin. Sno.; 9. u. Saroing,
@rano. Secretary, SbelbpoiQe, ssno.;
Sobn Wc@il, @rano=Sreaiurer, It=
lanta, Sno.
Seetlte lid NIT ber
Seiratb.
Sam m on b. Otis @ueriep, Elm
nabe pebron tpobnbafter Sarmer per=
mdblte fi4 am OOn1erifag auf's Neue
uno stpar mar es Der Sag, an tpel9em
feline ibm bur9gebrannte 6rau, Die
Wtutter ieiner fiinf &inber, beerbist
purbe.
Sn Der ber1ofenen Wp6e mar iie
nit einsm seDiHen %. %. potter auf
uno encouragement. Sas Baar bate
in einem Sotel in Gebar 2afe Quartier
genOmmen. Im leBten Sientag;brad
in oemielben Seuer aus uno Die Ssrau
fam in ben Slammsn um.
Ole s mp peren5f9 9 a 6 e
ellen gnbreb.
Sort Us apne. Die pi1te Sem=
peren5ibadtel Glen gnbreb, bic fiira=
lid gum sweitenmale Sort Wapne nit
ibrer @e9enwart vbeebrte", um als
3eusin 9egen ben Wirtb SOoliitle auf-
sutreten, Der iie lebten Sommer, aIs
ie in ieinem 2Ofale fred eetporben
mar, etuas unianft an Die friide 2ufi
bef0rbert bate unb Der bon elmer tpaih-
lappisen Srrp fir idulois urb beitrafi
wuroe. iputf nod INNER in Sori
Wapne berum. Im Sonnerffag Wfor=
gen tpurbe fie in Som gafer's Wirtb=
iaaft, mo- fie fid arg maufis madte
uno unberiddmt uurbe, bonn poli3iiten
Spillner Derbaftet, nit nod Der poli=
3eifation genOmmen, NO ibr oerStano=
puntt flar semadt uno iis eriudt !pur=
be, Die Stabt su berlafen. Shut fie
oies ni4t. 10 miro Serr 8ater eine
&laee mesen unbefueten getretens
fremoen @isentbums sesen bas fre9e
| Grauen3immer erbeben.
gfeue Nat ional= Bant.
SeGpbi. 9is bieiise @itisens
8ant 1T in cine 9fational=8anf umge=
ipanoelt tporben unb tpirb in 3utunft
als Die @iti3ens' National=8anf bon
Selpbi betannt fein. Sas Nttien=ga=
pital belGuft ii9 anf 100000. Sis
geamten fno: Sames u. Sbarf, prd=
iioent; %. %. Sbist, gice=prdfioent;
6. 9. Sbaffer, @aifirer.
SabnunfaIl.
81 oDb. @ttpa 5 Meilen Ditlif
bon bier collibirten am Sonnerftag
Na9mittag 3wei Irbeiter=@ars Der
Union Sraction @b:: Solsenoe gerfo-
men uurOen idwer perlsbt: &. Walter
pruitt, Nleranoria, @eorse Simminit,
Marion, Grant &ioole, @as=@itp,
Sam. Sang, Mariun uno Sar.p Sbe=
parb, Marion.
q o d belagert.
Sartforo Git p, Snb., 16. DIT.
Sie Samuel Wsld Garm 1T nod bon
ben 2eutsn Der Obio Oil @eielIi9afi
umifelt, pelde bic Scale bemaden,
pdbrenb Nuftin 2etpis une feline 6rau
ibr Sntereiie burd 8ampiren i'm Sreien
auf Der Garm in ftr6msnoem &esen
su wabren iu4en. gis jest lit es nod
gu feinem Nusbru4 sefommen, bp9
iteben bic unlmobnenoen Garmer auI
Seiten 2etpis'.
&oo epelt ( fiir bic Obios
8erbefierung.
gpanspille, 16. DIT. 8om
prdioenten &ooiebelt traf cine Se=
pefde elm, in pel9er er feline Spmpa=
tbie fur Die Bstpesuns our Sur9ihb=
run9 srobartiser i'm Obio bprauneb=
member GlubusrbeKerun9en ausipridi
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-10-16

GpattSntIle GrcmrRom
Oct 0rcBlo8e S. .. 6. g. /,
Satttftaa, IL. October.
Abfabrt If 1tbr MbemoS.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-10-16

sB Sie bette 5 Sent GiGarrs in
Der Stabt, Wu6O's v2ongfeaow".
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-10-16

Dor bem @riminal=&idter bsfanns
ten fib heute Sable Slider oes &lein=
Siebfabls une Walter Wiaiams beg
@rOB= =Siebiia5ls f6uloig. Sie Slider
puroe gu 1-3 Sabren Grduen 8e=
fdnsniB unb Wiaiams 81 Ia Sab
rem &eformatorium perurtbeilt.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30
CIRCUS ON BUSCH LAWN
FOR FLOOD RELIEF FUND.
Children Entertain Grown Persons In
II Tent With Trained Ponies
and Goats.

Under widespreading circus tent.
stretched upon the lawn OF the Busch home
in Busch place. ring performance was
given last night, with the two little sons OF
August A Busch and their playmaJes as
performers with their fathers and mothers
and invited guests Spectators. The au-
mission fee was 10 cents and the proceeds
which amounted to So. will be given to
the food sufferers.
Master tIussie Busch displayed his care,
full craftsmanship by riding ms Shetland
pony Rosa. over the high jumps N very
thrilling manner. Frank Par!so performed
som. Wonderful feats on Terrible Terri! a
small animal with a faculty Cor jump <e IN
The manner that its name would indicate.
Topsy. the trick pony Of the tuEeni!e
stable. wa made to perform some OF the
wonderful pranks taught hin by the emil
dren lie climbed over boxes. stood upon
tuu feet and did many other tHngs tnat
CAUSED the older persons to matVe! at ms
learning. , a..
most merriment. was the fOur-in-hand goat
cart driven by Arthur Zerr. Little Lester
Faust Years old. appeared as the clown
and excited much mcrriment with his jokes,
which We're Of the real circus kind.
Between numbers on the programme, mn-
sic was furnished by the Tea Rose Band
others Printed programmes announced the
performers In the affair. which was gotten
up entirely by the children.
Applause was VOcifeTOus at one time
Thar d policeman was attracted TO the
scene and demanded 10 the license en-
ttling the young men 10 give circus
Master GuSSie was III d quandary and maj
" appealed to Harry Halves. who was III
rh,. audience H arranged matters ana
tine show continued.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30
THREE new RECORDS
AT WASHING I ON PARK
Hargis Might Have Tied World
Mark for Mile and Sixteenth
Had He Been Driven.
GOLDEN RULES GREAT RACE.
Stepped Six and One Half Fur.
longs in 1:l92.J and Srmpcr
Nivum Went Seven and
One Half in / :;3,3.
GOLDEN RULES GREAT RACE.

Chicago. June 9a.-Track records suffered
triple break at Washington Park. Hargis.
in winning the mile and q sixteenth race
new record l:45 Golden Rule Juggling 1874
pounds in the heavyweight handicap. made
the six and i half furlongs in l:ls 20. one
fifth of second better than ever done
before at Washington Park. Semper Viyum
in the last race reduced the track record
FOR seven and half fur!ongs from l 80 20
to 80. Sidney {. Love ran his field dizzy
in the first rae. At one mile. and made the
distance in LIS 80, winning from Ep!cure.
Haigiss effort was too good to be true IN
the majority of horsemen. and the race was
commented on as the prize upset of The
meeting At the last time out. Hargis, with
less weight and at thu same distance. fin
iShed last in field. To-day he came with
a rush al the end. and. if driven out. might
have eQualsG the worlds record.
The Drake-Gates contingent gave The ring
memorable drubbing through the victor
of John MCGuTk in The NTH race. Drake
and Gates each bet personally $1,000 apiece
at to ). the odds closing at ) to = u ,
Gurk came with rush at the end a al
First race ont ulIe-s'idney I. Love. lO2 won
d-rIyj t 10 l. Won Entcue, lOl q. lfonner';
to /. second, FIyinG ship us oHrowhuGstl: I
also ran.
Iliinataon. 10, III fhii!tps! to >, won; Sai.9'
lo3 tHsnryp. 10 to !. second. LAD Ere hnight.
IS Adkins, to !. third. Time. - r. sue
w. Sol smith. Nar!Ii. Hodges. Burly Lass.
Henry Lu-hrm:nn. .Ir BIugl.wood Belle, Gus
aeidyrn. Bsnehcert 'arlDtlita. M.ndon. sinai
tan anu Cognomen also ran. Hindiiene left at
Third race-one mile and a s'xteenth-Ilargts.
IL Henry, : to l; won; ,ioodw!nk; = =
BOOKER, 10 J. second: Beau OrmCndr. lgi II. T.
Dorninlci.. to :. third Time. i:ij- Rooster and
Fourth race, six and half furlonrs High
weight HandlcaI-Goien Ruiz; l54 Henry. 4
second; First Chip, ioi d WnktisIdl. . 70 !.
third. Time 1.lt -. iarktuil. &hOla. Skilsll.
!sva's Darling Balm OF Gilead and Avoid also
ran. Uranium and WLi shelly left AZ the post
Fifth race. mile and puattrT-Jphn MCtiLrs,
los adkins ; to = won: Gold EeH. 10 Reed.
!. to !. second Sinner simon - -. BonnerI. J.
10 / THIRD. T!in.. 2ya -. long:iy R0ck
II CaxtOn. LADY Churister. Captain Arnold. r
Ghor and Rolling Boer also ran.
sixth race. and a half lr1nGs-SsInDer
Nvum. Is ,Ielgsrsgn). 10 10 l. Won Trinity fiell
lII C Cray. to l. second. IFleuron. Iii tscuI!y
; 70 /. third. Time. -. Scnwalpe and Mon
Hrka also ran
To-DAY's WASHINGTON PARK ENTRIES.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30
WAGON RECORD BROKEN
BY CLEVELAND TROTTER.
Lou Dillon Goes n Mile in 2:O4 ID mt
Matinee of the Chenille
Driving Club.

Cleveland. O.. June 29.-Lou Dillon this
afternoon broke all records for mile to
wagon for trotters, going the distance in
2:OIa..
The race was at a matinee of the Gentle
mems Driving Club at Chenille track The
horse was driven by her owner. c. * G.
Billings.
The race was made with the encoura ge-
ment of runner. which went ahead about
five lengths and which maintained that po-
sition to the three-quarters pole. The
mare had been going ike a veteran all the
distance. At the three-quarters pole the
runner was pulled 10 allow Lou Dillon to
come up alongside.
The stretch was entered at great speed.
The 1850 spectators who had been timing
the mare at the quarters became excited a.
the watches indicated that all records would
be broken. and as the trotter passed the
stand arose en- mass. The mile was made
in 2:0ss. the horse finishing strong and
seemingly ready to cover the distance d
second time.
The new record beats that made by the
same horse two weeks ago. 2:oSj.. The frac-
tional time was "a. 1:0Si.. 1874. 2:0i2.
In a later "a :e Mr.. Billings drove The
Monk to the fastest mile credited to any
geaing this year Z:Goa4. Fractional TIM
81. 1.0ii4 1851. 2.0Sa.. A runner was used
to pace The Monk.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30
FOGHORN Al THE WEIGHTS.
McGuigau-s Colt Will Run Well in the
First R.ce nj Delmar,

Foehorr was a good colt at Kinloch. II
Mr. McGuizan has not forgotten his art h.
should be a good colt now. He has nice
pull in the weights and ought 10 win the
first race this afternoon. Athena and Rhyme
and Reason Will Ice close to him. Venom IS
steadily improving.
Goudy ought to land the second if he Is
ever going to win. Charley's Dream will he
long shot. He has worked vel! and Wi.
run good race. Doc Meyer could beat TINS
lot as 2-year-olLS and may be some gond
to-day. He will be hot tip but the OLD
l7izer horses are not winning. ,
Mat Wadeigh and Check Morgan stand
out by themselves in the third race Jehane
has early speed and may do well. she could
beat these colts in May. but has not been
out in long time. and M TurneE is not a
first-0ut winner He has not forgotten his
coach horse days. and Overfeeds and under
works his horses.
Kafir will get the track and hold il in
!, the handicap. Mr.. MaCinn ought to have
race L * a mad handicap. fSia Riley VIII
not like the track. De Reszke may run his
good one to-day. Ii looks like his spot Tor
it He did well to the seven furlcngs last
time among these and the three pounds of
may hep him.
Tom Crabb Is stout and game He ought
to win. H0wiing Dervish will go well 30
will Miss West who is good and good look
ing
Look out for Orpheum. They backed him
of the boards last trip. He MAJ do this
time. II old Presbyterian was good-but
that is pro6ernatical Memphian Will like
the holding track at Deimar. has the speed,
run ii awkwardly. but should be second.
NayerSrlch will be third.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30
Apprentice allowance claimed.
1-Lr E-i,r--rr L.. III =
GOOD RIDERS COME TO DEIMAR.
jockeys ii. Booker and Shilling Will
Accept Mounts ut Local Track.

Two good Jockeys came to Delmar yester-
day. One is Il. Booker. brother OF A. W.
Booker. This lad comes in charge Of Mickey
Shannon He can do lO2 pounds and is big
and strong Booker did wonders at CHI
caso. He rode Judge Hines and Skillful
in all their winning races. won the Harlem
Handicap and other big stakes.
Ellison lost faith in Booker because Skill
ful got beaten under him by Sylvia Talbot.
Skillful was to and Sylvia TO /
Red Bill Whelan told me Sylvia Talbot
laughed and bet all had on Skillful. She
walked in
Ellison did not know how Il happened.
They came together at'Washlngton Park in
the mud, Siallful's own going. He took
Booker of and put Up Helgeson.
Now I will show you. " said Ellison
10 Wheian.
:. IN bet you my months salary said
Whelan. that she beats YOU farther than
she did OF the dry. She did
They fell hard when Schwalbe teat Lu-
cien Aprelby in mud. He was l TO 4. and
the big Chicago bettors put in the works
short of work. but she won
Niss Crawford Is the best FLY at Chi
cage Peter Paul Is a great colt. but
think Proceeds is the best 2-year-oli in the
West"
Booker is gong to stay in St. Louis all
summer. Shannon will make his engage
merits.
Johnny Mengel now has Jockey of his
own.
Hs Is the smart APPRENTICE lad. Shilling.
The lad rides nice races. He made Loca.
his oaiv mount yesterday. show thirty
pounds Improvement over boys that have
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30
TRIED TO DROWN HIMSELF.
James Foley Rescued After Float
Ing 100 Yards.

Just as he was about to disappear beneath
a barge. after floating 10 yards from the
point where he Jumped into the river. in an
attempt 10 commit suicide. James Foley. 80
Years old. was rescued by Con Gallagher
and Thomas Ford. watchmen on the city
dumpb0at. at the foot of Mullanphy street
yesterday forenoon.
Foley appeared on the levee. and. after
Climbing to the top OF an abandoned river
house near the Merchants elevator, stood a
moment. Suddenly he leaped into the
water. Gallagher and Ford were attracted
by Foleys queer actions and were looking
when he jumped into the river.
The men got d skff and rowed down
stream after Foley. The swift current car
rled him along at a rapid rate. and he was
within ten feet OF the barge when Gallagher
grabbed Foley's clothing and pulled him
into the boat
Doctor Henckler. who attended Foley.
recommended his removal to the City Hos
pital. where his mental condition will be
watched. Foley refused to say why he
wished 70 end his life He formerly lived
at No. zoos Muilanphy street
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30
WIRE IN WON BY TWO LENGTHS.
The Boer Earned Brackets His First
Ont ut Highlnnd Park.

Detroit. Mich. June 29.-Wire In. unre-
strained by the burden of los pounds, won
the feature event at Highland Park to-day.
Six horses accepted the issue and the race
was only between Wire In and Butter
scotch the latter setting the pace for half
a mile Wire In winning by two lengths.
The track was good and the weather fine.
Summary:
First race six and one-half furlonEs-Reve!-
nsut. 40 tPidttl. 2 TO l. won: Lee Ridley, 90 ID
Gilmore. = to /. second; FuegO. iG3 u. NcS'ad-
dem to ]. third Time. l:23. June Collins.
Buckley Russiona. stephen Liilard DoCtor
Moody PTosador. Oil-n-the-Can. Manzano. sea!
Spots and MarstUa Moor also ran.
Second race, four and une-h1lf furlonEs-Nsst-
ment lJ5 IT. Walsh, : TO l, won; Execuia, 10
tNuurnl 10 !. second: Irene Cross. ion tp!eratu
to / third. Time, :55a.. Jessie j. Lgra j..
Tempe J.. Rhoebe. Louis Meineng. lcle. Ricena,
Catriola and Coreen also ran.
Third rare, mile and an eighth-Duhious. 10
(Munrul. TO : won; Not Wisely. 1904 IT DEAN.
: To J. second. Prism. 9! tMcpoRaidl. 70 10 !.
third Time. 1851. Prince ZenO. Chauncey
Fisher and HanGCuff also ran.
Fourth race. one mile-Wire In los " Walsh,
4 to ) won. Butterscotch. iG3 Munro. to /.
second: hummer II. las Gstevens). to /. third.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30
RESPITE FOR THREE BROTHERS
Van Wormer BOYS Were to Have
Been Electrocuted July +.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPr BLIc SPECIAL
Plattsburg. y. y. June GA dispatch
from Governor Odeirs private secretary
was received at Clinton Prison. Dannemora.
this afternoon informing the prison Of
ficials that Governor Ode!l had granted a
respite TO the three Van Wormer brothers.
who are confined in the lighthouse there,
their electrocution having been set down for
July 8 next.
The respite was granted for the purpose
OF obtaining time 10 consider their applica-
ton for Communication and to ascertain the
sentiment Of the people Of the State on the
subject.
Burton Van Wormer grew very pale and
trembled like d leaf as The keeper read the
kilograms He was overcome by the
news that the could not speak. The keeper
then stepped across the corridors TO the
cells Of Fred and Willis and again read the
kilograms.
Willis, the oldest brother. was the first TO
partially regain his composure. and he said
Tell Governor Odeli that we appreciate his
kindness in taking our case under consid-
GRAFTON and that We thank him very much
for what he has done.
the same words and the prison officials LEFT
them pale and trembling. Sentiment in this
section is divided or the question OF
whether not the Van Wormer boys ought
to be electroCuted.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30
BABY DESERTED BY MOTHER.
Mrs. Nichols Waited for Her to
Return in Vain.

4 pretty black-eysd baby. too Industrious
ly nursing on bottle TO pay much atten-
ton TO her surroundings. was visitor at
the Central District Police Station yester-
day. on her way to the Bethesda Home Pa
trolman Shea. stout and tall. was in charge
Of the yOUngSter. for whom. however, the
blue coat and shield had no terror.
The little waif was given TO Mrs. Mamie
Nichols Of No. us South Fourth street Non
day night by young woman, who request-
ed Mrs. Nichols TO hold the infant until sha
returned. Mrs. Nichols kept the child IN
Ill yesterday e"ening. when. after the wom-
ans failure to come back. she notified Pa
trolnan Shea
Mrs. Nichols says she has met the woman
several times at the Union Market. but
does not know her name. The baby was
dressed in clothes OF good material and is
about months old.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30
PgURQU0I PAS won
OELMAR INAUGURAL.
j. X. Hughes's Fast Filly Finished
First in Stake Race at Coun
" Tracks Opening.
EDGARDO ALSO A WINNER.
Old CASTOR Ran Away With the
Third Event and Came Home
in Il Gallop-Old Stone
Ran Very Bad Race.
EDGARDO ALSO A WINNER.

J. X. Hughes stepped from racing obscu-
rity into The glare Of The calcium at D5linar
race track yesterday.
He won tho Inaugural Handicap with his
good 1roquols- Ella Blackburn FLY Pourquoi
Pas and the second race with the old hotss
Edgardo. Both horses We're extreme out
siseTs in their races
Hughes backed Edgar3o from - 10 3s
He won all the way and finished eased up
by five lengths. Pourqu0i Pas lag in second
place 10 the stretch. then passed Helen Print
who had been leading. and won after a
tuss!e with lack Young Higgins, or Pas,
interfere with Young some wnat by bearing
out IL the stretch run LoGdenr on Young.
gave II NJ when Higgins rauEhed him and
quit riding. Had @ boy like Dale or TrOXler
been on Young he would probably have won
easily.
Light Opera and Lady S;rathmore. the
iaFr-ltes il the race ran very bad races
and finished last of the horses that got off.
finished behind them StrathmOre did not
take kindly TO the sharp turns and scarce
Bonner broke it up on opera. He tried TO
go through on the inside three times. then
took back and tried the outside three times.
All This cost the colt ground BUcCieuth
and Helen Print ran mUch-improved races.
CLOSE FINISH IN SECOND.
Doctor Cart!edge won the second race by
a nose from Wreath Of Ivy. Cartledge dis
played high speed. but was firing at the
end Old stone. the faVUrite ran d bad
race. Burlingame lost his whip Al the
start then took the colt back three Zines
when he appeared willing enough To run.
Under a rider who would not have lost
his whip and who would not have taken
him back. stone could scarce have lost The
betting on Stone accurately preSased the
bad race he ran.
Lord Neville was a good thing in the last
race TroNler stole il with Pierce J. when
Maverick ana Custus swung vide Trpxler
saved five lengths with Pierce and got him
home d winner all done. Maverick ran a
bad race. The track vas slow to holding
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30
@ YACHTING !: E. s &: ;. ;: $;' 81;

some OF Corbett's friends profess 70 be I'M
easy over his Partially to the training
routine and are throwing cut hints that II
will be Carson all over again
NO ore thoroughly couversart "itn the
facts would argue for moment that over
work had anything 20 do with corbetts re-
verse at Carson. That jim was not at MS
best in the Nevada fight was generally au-
mitted but II l. probable that worrying
over the possibility Of defeat and coHse-
quent loss of prestige had more TO do with
couuteractiEg the benefits derived from sys-
tematic exercise than ANYTHING else
II CorDett meets with defeat IN August ~
VIII scarcely b- claimed that brOoding over
the outlook contributed TO his undolng ne
has neither title nor prestige to lose THIS
time and is consequently absolutely care
free on that score. He will be the under
dog and he knows ii. and. If there really Is
good fight left in him. as he claims. the
conditions should be such 20 give him
every opportunity Of making his best posi-
BIZ. Showing.