davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-24
GOOD FIELD FOR
FUTUR|TY STAKE.
Hamburg Bellies Recent Fast
Race Has Won Her Many
Admirers.
DEARTH OF GOOD JOCKEYS.
: Eastern Owners May Have to
| Draw on the West for First
y Glass Material in the Ju-
venile Classic Saturday.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Saratoga, n. Y, Aug. s2s.-Turf discussion
to-day was largely made Up of the great
flight of speed displayed by Sydney Pasets
Hamburg Belle in the fifth race yesterday
and her prospects of winning the Futurity
next Saturday.
She will have ia pounds up. Fuller will
ride her, and. with her wonderful quickness
at getting out of the bunch, as well as the
well-known disposition of Fuller TO take
chances. her chance is now regarded as sec
ord 10 none.
II was not known until to-day that Full
Ter rode the filly yesterday with both
feet out OF the stirrups for the first fifty
yards or more, and that the reason that
she did not burst away from the field al
most at once was because her jockey was
busy in getting matters straight.
In spite of this handicap. she ran the
first furlong in ten and four-fifths seconds,
the quarter in twenty-five and four-hfths
seconds and won with such ease that one
of our ablest Western turfmen declared
that IL the race was at mile she would
have won by a quarter of mile.
That Synney Paget thinks she will win
the great race is proved by the report
prevalent that he has already wasered So
90 against 50 600 with '.Dick'' RESTRICT that
she will defeat her field. while {. Tfliowas,
Jr., has also wagered $500 on Hamburg
Belle at the same odds.
Hamburg Belle. may not win the Flu
turity,'' said a good judge of race horses
tonight, one who lives by citing. who was
only few wears ago a successful jockey
and whose astuteness is expected TO earn
for him a fortune in the near future. But
she will have one great advantage and that
is early speed. There will be more than
twenty starters and with Fuller TO drive
her along she is nearly certain to be free
from all interference and the only question
il then, Can she stay?
The only filiies to win the Futurity were
the Butterflies and LAlenette and many OF
The best judges look to see lilly win in
1903. A careful canvass amongst turimen
in the past few days makes II appear as II
Hamburg Belle will win. with broomstick.
Keene's best. and Adbell the most danger
Gus of those opposed to her. o. the keene
but the fact that he was not raced on
thought to be against his chances. Ills
weight IL pounds, may operate to his adj
vantage. Adhell WAS well beaten in 'he
United States Hotel STAKE. bur his osner
declared that he would fte able to go
farther by the time Futurftg day arrived.
Following is the list of probao ole starters,
can be estimated at this time:
)
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-24

to clip at least half second from this
figure. Mr.. Scanned was seen at Saratoga
tonight. He said:
All the rumors that The Abbott has
broken down and will not again be put IN
training are absurd. The horse Is very fat
and needs plenty of work. but he was never
in better shape in his life. He is at pres
ent In Boston. where my trainer, J0hn
Riley, is preparing him for race against
time. Mr.. Riley writes that he hopes 10
have the horse ready by the middle OF sep
tember
Just where the trial will be made Will
pend on where they are racing In the cir,
cult when have The Abbott ready. !
was much disappointed at the showing Inc
Abbott made in his exhibition at Troy. ne
me very much. Ed Geers. who. up to last
January, has trained the horse Tor me.
asked me the other day II The Abbott still
Wore the special shoes that Geers designed
for his hind feet
ION speaking TO John Riley. my present
tariner l found he did not know that spe-
cial shoes had been worn by The Abbott In
his previous campaigns. We have had shoes
made like the old ones ana The Abbott
now goes along without the slightest sign Of
hitching.
Il will not be able to start The Abbott in
any save exhibition trots. as there are no
races in his class Open / do not think there
is the slightest chance of any special match
for this. as l think that as soon as The
Abbott has trained off a little flesh. he will
be ready for the race of his life"
To-Dny's Hawthorne Entries.
Chicago cs-Havthorre entries Nom
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-24
Observation-Disclosures

this list Of jockeys is the fact that there
are very few 6rst-class riders now in the
East and there is no doubt that attempts
VIII be made to secure the services of some
of the crack Western Jockeys. as was done
last year. Notwithstanding that i'll success
followed these efforts.
McChesney is expected to make his first
appearance upon a Jockey club track Tues
day in the Champlafn Handicap. The horse
has been working well. but nevertheless
he Is beaten the first time he runs
The meeting here will be brought to a
close on Thursday.
To-Day's Saratoga Entries.
Saratoga, Aug 1-The following are the en-
triea for Monday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-24
JOCKEY HIGGINS IN FINE FORM.
Light-weiRht Rider Has Won MOI
Races Than Any Boy at Kinloch.

Higgins and Sheehan have had all the best
Of the riding argument at Kinloch. Hig-
gins seems to be at his best now. He pi-
loted sixteen mounts to victory in the last
two weeks. including the last three days
of the DelEnar meeting. Sheehan has only
thirteen winners to his credit in the same
period.
sheehan is now with George Benefits
stable. Bennett had prior claim on the
lad and Price had to surrender him to
Henry McDaniels when the latter shipped
here with Benefits stable A complete
record of the work Of the jockeys for the
past two weeks follows;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-24
FORT ERIE SELECTIONS.

FORT ERIE SELECTIONS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Buffalo N Y Aug 2sGSelections:
First Race-Doctor Riley, Queen Of Dixiana,
Rip.
Second Race-Hindilene Rajah. Dick Ripley.
Third Race-Firing Line. Justice, Benckalt.
Fourth Race-Orderly. Lyrist. Columbia Girl.
Fifth Race-F1aneur. Senator Beveridge. Chick
adee
sixth Raee-Jerry. Model Monarch. Silver Foam.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-24
SARATOGA SELECTIONS.

HEPIBLsIC SPECIAL
Saratoga, n. T.. Aug. 23-Selections:
First Race-Lacy Crawford Stuyve. Sryrin.
Second Race Eophone. Ohnet. Ten Candles.
Third Race-Jocund Bath Beach, Hippocrates
Fifth Race-Dutifdl. Juyepal Maxim S;repfon
Sixth RacelGincinnatus, Setauket Dinkste
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-24
r1rz WILLING 70 FIGHT coRBErr.
Says He Mny BE q dead One" but 1,
willing to Take n Chance.

SWyb ne IAAAt NC - -DCAu OuSs DUe 10
willing to Take Chance.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago. H.. Aug. Boob Fftzsimmons
Is not ayerse to a second meeting with
James J. Corbett. The old-timer is nettled
at the remarks attributed to Corbett, and
says that, IL nothing else offers in the way
of making money, he will cast aside his
feelings and sign to fight the monologist.
IL have given Corbett full credit for the
good showing he made with Jeffries.' Fftz-
simmons told some friends 'but he does
not seem to think l mean what 1 say and
that have some Interior purpose in throw
ing bouquets at him. Such is not the case.
"tlynI MIN again? Nny, certainly. 1 am
pretty old and may be a dead one If / try
to train again, but will take a chance. If
Corbett wants tight he will find that /
am right here with bunch of Willingness -
The rival fighters are quartered across the
street from each other after their trip from
the Pacific Coast on the same train Corbett
would make no direct reply tonight to F1tz-
simmons's remarks.
AT some future time may give definite
reply" he said. Just now I am irving TO
ENJOY myself a little after a training ses-
sion Of over fifteen months"
Hermann, No. Aug a-The Hermann and
Waohtn&fon BASEBALL tea1no cruaoed bats here to-
Day. ne TURNER won by Q score a II TO "a
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, K1ln8e and Mc(huehan:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-24
TIE ABsoTT 10 GO AGAINST TINE.
scanned sats His GeldinK VIII Soon BE
Ready fcf the Race Of His Life.

Saratoga. Aug. a-unahle to enter his
champion trotting Eelding. The Abbott,
John J. Scanned will send him a mile
against time the. latter part Of September
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-24
HAWTHORNE SELECTIONS.

HAWTHORNE SELECTIONS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago. Aug. 23-Select.ons:
First Race ficelayotte. Falernia. Delenont
Second Race-Trenct the Mere, Dagmar. In
dian IL.
Third Race-Don Domo. Auditor. J. P May
berry.
Fourth Race-Postmaster Wright. Doctor Ste
phens. Warte Nicht.
Fifth Race-Cafat. Ivernia. Bard of Avon.
Sixth Race-The Don. Orfeo. Colonnade.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-24

Right Rev. John J. Glennon,,
d. D., Coadjutor Archbishop Of Sc. j
Louis, saya.-
sl
ut Is with pleasure that approve Of
DR.. O'Reilly's Life Of Leo Mi. It II Q
monumental work. thoroughly accurate
and up to date. 1t occupies a prominent
place among modern biographies"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-24


a=<S~szaE5szEa-.-c.o.IS
u I1ES-s,Sn,.;.s.SSSS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-24
To-Dny's Hawthorne Entries.

:" sAASAsAS
Chicago. Aug. cs.-Hawthorre entries for Mon
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-24
To-Dny'. Fort Erie Entries

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Buffalo N Y. Aug 23-Fort Erie entries:
First race, selling. six furlongs:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-24

George Siler and Haughton returned from
Frisco on the same train, and Mrs. Siler
had a thrilling ten minutes in the course
Of the trip. She had taken a small chate-
laine. in which she carried her diamonds.
the table and was picked up by a waiter.
who circulated through the train until he
found its owner and returned it.
Mrs Siler had not known where she had
lost the little satchel and she was on the
verge Of mysteries when she was reached
by the waiter. Several thousand dollars
worth Of diamonds were in the bag.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-24


~ IN w to t Pope author i yd h
% m k place. sy Holy % n h has
last hu G hn bp nd % @
h OF al
describes Pope mt written dpkw a
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-22
FALcoNio GETS NEWS
OF THE PoPE's DEMISE

Washington, July u. The news of
the death of the Pope was communi-
Gated to Mgr FaleOnio, the Papal del
egate, by the Associated Press at l2:45
this afternoon.
Neither Mgr. Falconid nor Bishop
Rocker, who MAS with him at the
time, would make statement, but as
soon as he receives the Official an
nouncement of the Pope's death, Mgr.
Falconio will issue an address to Il (
bishepss under his jurisdiction, which
will include all those in the United
States.
The bishops In return will issue ci
culars to the churces of their dioceses
announcing the Pope's death, and in
dicat ing the character of the services
to be held. The bishops will celebrat e
pOn official mass, probably In the ca
rhedrals of their diOceses while the
funeral masses Will be said in all of
the Catholic churches.
After the interment OF the Pope
prayers will be held in the Catholic
churches asking that Divine guidance
may attend the labora Of the con
sistory, in the election Of a successor
to Leo Nil.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-22
FLOYD COUNTY
F|GHTON AGAIN
Animated Meeting Yes
terday Before the
House Committee
WANT ANOIHER ELECTION
eeaborn Wright Charges That Know.
les and Ennis With Violating Their
Anti-EIection Pledges-know.
les Says 'Tis False.

Atlanta. July 21.-The fierce fight
which was waged in Floyd county a
little more than year ago over the
|dispensary question may be renewed
Last April Floyd county voted for
a dispensary. The bitterness OF the
tight was so great that it became a
contest of state wide interest.
At the present session of the legis-
lature Messrs. Knowles and Ennis.
two of the Floyd representatives, in.
troduced a bill providing for another
election. There is no provision in the
present law for second election
touching dispensary Mr., McHenry,
the third incumbent of the Floyd dele
cation, has no connection with the
bill,
The bill providing for another ell
ection came up before the committee
on temperance yesterday AFTERNOON
and was the cause of sensational
debate, Messrs, Knowles and Ennis
were charged by Seaborn Wright with
having violated their anti-election
pledges, and MIR. Knowles denounced
an affidavit read by Mr., Wright as
absolutely false!"
The committee. by vote OF IL to
s, agreed to report the bill with the
that it pass.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-22
FIRST CEREMONIES OF
FUNERAL OF LATE POPF
COMMENCED IN ROMF
SECRETARY HAY SENDS A
MESSAGE OF SYMPATHY.

Washington, July 21-The state de.
partment, upon learning of the death
I& the pope. sent the following cable.
gram to Cardinal Rampolla:
The president desires me to express
a profound sense Of the loss which
the Christian world has sustained in
the death of his holiness, Pope Leo
XIII. BY his lofty character, his
great learning, and comprehensive
charity he adorned his lofty station
and made his reign one of the most
and 1t has been ono of the
longest in the history OF the Catholic
church, John Hay"
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-22
MEMS CLUB HELD
LARGE MEETING
New Organization Held
Interesting Session
Last Night
OLD ACADEMY BUILDING
1t Will Probably be Used as a Meet
ing Place and Also as Gym
nasium for the Members
of the Club.

| To any one not familiar with what
is being outlined as work for the
Mems Club, an attendance at the
meeting held last night would have
been al eye-opener. The whole spirit
Of the organization showed through
the members present an interest in
affairs for the mutual aid of our fellow
man that had noticeable strength
and determination which could not
fail of success.
1.-The most important topic discussed,
and finally put upon working basis,
was the utilizing of the old Academy
building both as Il meeting place and
as d gymnasium for the recreation of
members. 1t was determined that
work should begin at once on the in
stalling of complete set of apparatus
for physical culture, and to That end
the Executive Committee were en-
powered to perfect all arrangements
for the equipment Of an outfit which
will be up-to-date in every particular.
1t is assured of the prime requisite
in all athletic work, an earnest and
capable trainer who showed his zeal
and enthusiasm by agreeing that all
the first athletic work of the Club
should be given his persoial attention,
and there was no doubt in any ones
mind but that there was underlying
his offer an earneStnesS in the cause
of physical culture among the young
which cannot fail to inspire and re-
fleet in others the results of better
ing of the moral and physical tone.
The meeting adjourned until the
first Tuesday in August, when the
rooms in the old Academy buildin
will be put in proper condition, and it
is expected that rousing meeting
will result, especially aS a programme
for the entertainment OF all will be
perfected.
Give the movement inaugurated by
these men your hearty cooperation,
and be assured of good results in this
community.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-22
SAVANNAH
SMUGGLER
--%-
Young BrinsOn Is Bound
Over to District
Court
UP ON A StyNOUS CHARGE.
He is Charged With Smuggling CT.
gars Into the Port, and il is Said
That the Work Has Been Co.
ing on for Years.

Savannah. July 21.-The case OF the
United States against JudsoD G. Brin-
son. charged with smuggling cigars
from Cuba, was resumed this morning
before United States Commissioner
E. G. Ryals. W. l.. Wilson was the
only witness examined.
At the conclusion of his testimony,
which was given readily and without
hesitation, the case was rested for
the United States by w. r. Leaken,
with the privilege of reDutting any
testimony submitted by the defense
The defense offered no testimony
and the case came to an end Commits
soner Ryals announced that he would
hold Brinson for investigation by the
Federal grand jury,
AT the conclusion of the case AS
sistant District Attorney Leaken, for
the government, announced that he
had a warrant prepared against Brin-
son specifically charging him with the
sale of 1000 or more cigars and would
have it served Immediately
He inquired of Messrs. Osborne and
Colding, Brinson's attorneys, if they
would be ready to defend the case to-
morrow, They announced ready and
the case will be gone into tomorrow.
N the beginning of the hearing Mr..
Leaken addressed the court and an
nounced that Julian NJ Solomon who
had been sought as witness since the
last adjournment of the court, had not
yet been located.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-22
ROOSEVELT EXPRESSES
HIS REGRET BY CABLE,

Oyster Bay. July 21.-Presiuent
Roosevelt was deeply touched by the
death of Pope Leo. On being informed
of the demise of the head of the
Catholic church, he dictated the
following for the Associated Press:
The president expresses profound
regret at the death of the venerable
pontiff, whose long career, no less
than his excellent character, has
commanded the respect OF all chris
tendon"
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-22
North Carolina Farmers.

Raleigh. n. c.. July p. The State
Farmers Convention. for which pre-.
parat ions have been making for some
time past, began its sessions today al
the State Agricultural and Mechanical
College. The attendance was large
and representative when the gather
ing was called to order shortly after
noon. Governor Aycock welcomed the
visitors, and the afternoon was spent
in discussing several topics OF inter
est TO the farmers. This evening
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson is t.
address the Convent ion. The sessions
will cont inue through Thursday.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-22

st. Paul, Mimi, July u. The an.
nual convention of the National ASso-
citation OF State Dairy and Food Com
missioners was opened at the State
capitol today, with J. w. Bailey, OF
Oregon, president of the Association
presiding. The attendance was large
and representative of the entire coun-
try. Prominent among those present
were Dairy Commissioners II. b.
Wright, Iowa: &. p. Sherwood, South
Dakota; Mrs. Mary l.. Wright, Colo
RADIO: j. II. Thomas. California: A.
II. Jones. Illinois: j. Y. Hurry, In
diana; J. q. Emery, Wisconsin; Hor-
ace Ankeny. Ohio, and r. W. kiIgore,
North Carolina.
Governor Van SAINT and Mayor Smith
welcomed lie visitors, for whom re-
Sponse was made by A. II. Jones, of
Illinois. The annual address Of Presi-
dent Bailey occupied ne remainder of
the opening session. After luncheon
the delegate rcassembled and listened
to AL interesting paper by Commis-
sioner II. b. Wright, Of Iowa, on '"The
Dairy Industry of the Country" fol-
lowed by an address on "rhe National
Food Law" delivered by Congressman
II. {. Adams, of Wisconsin. This
evening Prof. H. w. Wiley, chief of
the United States bureau Of chemistry
will tell the aSsociat ion of the results
of his recent moi cd experiments on tn.
g fects Of ant iseptics on the hun ali
body.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-22
SUNDAY scHooY ASSOCIATION.
Organization Meeting Will Be Held
Here Tonight.

Organization Meeting viii Be Held
Here Tonight.
C. G. Buchanon, of Waycross, field
worker of the Sunday School associa,
tion of the state, arrived in the city
yesterday morning for the purpose OF
perfecting an organization in this
county and meeting will be held at
the First Methodist church tonight at
g o'clock.
This meeting will be held for the
purpose OF organizing the Sunday
School Workers of Glynn County anu
all officers will be elected Mr.. Buch-
anon has been engaged in this work
tor some time and is successful or
ganizer,
Everybody interested in Sunday
school work are cordially invited to
attend the meeting tonight, and it is
4oped that a large number will be
present,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-22
SAW MILL BURNED,
$4,000 Loss at the Garbutt Lumber
Company's Plant.

Fitzgerald, July 21-Fire destroyed
a large part of the mammoth lumber
mills of the Garbutt Lumber company,
at Wright, about four miles north Of
this place. One OF the two saw mills,
the planning mills and two dry kilns
were burned. There was no insur-
ance. The loss was about $4,000.
The fire originated under the saw
mill about three O'Clock The mill
was running full blast but the fire
was so sudden that the large number
of laborers in the mill found no oppor-
tunity to utilize the fire equipment
with which the mill was provided
The equipment at the other mill, 100
yards away, however, prevented the
spread of the flames to the larger
MILL cOmmissary, machine shops and
and other dry lilns, besides consid-
cradle other property that would have
burned had it not been for abe fire
apparatus and favorable wind.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-22
Russia. and Japan.

Pc J ir, July y. According 10 diplo
mats here, the greatest fact or in the
eastern situati ion is the increasing
danger of war between Russia and
Japan. They believe it is becon ing
plain that Russia is willing to figIu
Japan if convinced that no other pow
ers will assist her. The Russians are
confident Of their ability TO easily de-
feat Japan, and are said to be anxious
TO settle definitely her posit ion in
eastern politics and end her ambitions
to oppose Russia'S progress in Man
chuYia. The belief is attributed TO
the japanese that the Russian policy
is to attempt TO placate Grea' Britain
and America and provoke Japan into
beginning host ilit les. They regard
Russia $ consent to opening ports in
Manchuria, the czar'S promised visit
to England, and the occupation of the
Cureau border as parts of that policy.
Russia's activity on the Yalu river is
more irritating to Japan than the re-
tent ion Of Manchuria, and all japanese
officials in China speak Of war AS d
"probability,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-22
Bear Formentina More Trouble

London, July u. A story is current
here that the Russian government is
distributing money here for the pur-
pose OF fomenting demonstrations
against the Jews. as an excuse for The
recent outrages at kishinetf. The
idea is that it may be said, You see
what IA turbulent people they are; can
YOU wonder thrt we have taken Stron;
measures with them;
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-22
STATE REUNION OF VETERANS.
It Will Be Held In Augusta About
November IS.

The following, relative to the state
reunionn of Confederate Veterans, is
taken from the Augusta Chronicle:
1t is understood that the reunion of
Confederate veterans in Augusta
will occur i'll November-the latter
part of the month. The date has not
yet been fixed but the expectations
are thaa arrangements will be made
for about November Is.
Merchants of Augusta so anticipate
and whatever plans they may have
bearing on the reunion are being made
with the view of being ready between
November Is and December /.
The reunion awo years ago was held
in November. That year crops were
three or four weeks earlier than in
1903.
BY the middle of November farm
work will have been cleared away and
business of the plantations were
closed up for the current year.
Merchants and business men here
desire to contribute, in eery way,
to make the reunion of 1903 most
pleasant gathering for the men of the
sivties" and their friends.
Visiting Confederaaes when the re-
union was last held here, were kind
enough TO say that the efforts made
by Augusta ito suitably entertain the
old soldiers were more than satisfact
ory. Augusta is ready to again demon
strate the delight it gives the city tc
be honored by the presence here as
municipal guests OF the Confederate
soldiers of Georgia,