davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
TO INVESTIGATE AFFAIRS
IN COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE.
st. Clair County Board of Supervisors
Adopts Resolution in Which START
ling Charges Arc Made.

The st. Clair County Board Of Super
visors yesterday afternoon adopted resolu-
tons presented by Supervisor T. E Demp-
sy of East St. Louis. calling for an inves-
tiga;ion of the office of County Clerk
George K Thomas. He has held this office
for the last eight years. The resolutions
are highly sensational in their charges.
and. although several of the Supervisors
made talks against their consideration.
when the question was put the resolutions
were unanimously adopted.
a committee consisting OF Supervisors
Dempsy OF East st. Louis, Chamberlain of
Lebanon and Sheets CT New Athens was
appointed by Chairman Baltz to make the
investigation.
The Introduction of the resolutions was
Unexpected and caused sensation. Several
members asked for further Information, but
Others stated that it was for the purpose
lions were introduced. After a wrangle of
several minutes. Chairman Baltz took a
vote and announced that they were unani-
The resolutions charge that the amount
appropriated for clerk hire in the office
office: that charges rejecting on the hon
esty Of the County Clerk have been in CIR
eulaton for some time. and that 1t has
County Clerk has failed to make semi
annual reports to the County Board, as the
law requires: has failed to turn over to the
Treasurer all moneys due the county from
his office. and has violated the law by let
ting contracts to newspaper In which he
was interested
p County Clerk Thomas smiled when seen
at his home in East st. Louis last evening.
My books are open for investigation at
any and all times. 1 have nothing to shield
from the County Board Of Supervisors, and,
In fact, will render them all the assistance
can during the investigation. So far as
charges are concerned. / DO not see any
reason. why l. should be picked out from
any of several of the Offices in the Court
house. 1 conducted my Office as / have al
ways conducted 1t, and the County Board
has always approved Of my semiannuai re-
port. the last Of which l made in May,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
WET GROUNDS PREVENTS GAME.
Cardinals and Pirates Enjoy Enforced
HOltdny-Dohcnyt to Reioin Team.

The. game. between the Cardinals and
Pirates was postponed yesterday on ac-
count OF wet grounds Up until half hour
before game time the weather was fine for
baseball. when a drizZling rain began to
fail By game time the grounds were SO
soggy that playing with absolute safety to
the players was out OF the question. and
the management of both clubs decided to
call the game on
Speaking of the ..Doheny case" Secretary
Locke said that the club had heard from It's
southpaw pitcher and that he probably
would be back IN the fray within the next
few days Locke said that no action would
be taken in the matter until Clarke, who Is
now at his home in Kansas. again took
charge of the team.
Just what the Pittsburg management will
do to Doheny for deserving the club re-
mains to be seen. but Locke dropped very
strong hint that the big pitcher would be
disciplined for his strange actions.
Locke scouts the theory of mental de-
rargement. According to the Pittsburg
secretary. the pitcher left the club without
permission at a time when he seemed to be
enjoying complete control Of his mental
organism.
President Barney Dreyfnss sent word to
Locke yesterday that ne would rejoin his
forces at Chicago within the next few days.
The vacation Barney has been taking, he
says. has done him world of good and
from now until the end of the campaign he
win be in active touch with the baseball sit
uation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
about the iocstion Of the plate and walked
Earrett ana Lush, 10 start Il OF. Crawford

about tbs loc1tton o. the plate ana walked
Barrett and Lush. TO start II OF. Crawford
hunted them along. This later proved un-
necessary. a. Carr picked one out that ne
liked and planted II In left neld. 1t was
really q good single. or possibly. by Eooo
running. short two-bagger just as Bur
kett got to II. however. II took bad pound
shot over his head untouched, and went to
the fence.
II was thus turned into a home run In
cidentally It turned kahoe out OF the game
The ball was fe!ded in TO get Carr at the
plate. It arrived Just in time. Kshoe. how,
ever, according to Umpire Connolly, missed
Carr when he dipped and swung at him with
the ball. This decision caused Kahoe to
crate much, and to adorn the bench for the
remainder IL the day. Sugden being sent in.
One more run came in this inning. Nc
Aluster and Buelow hitting safely Meal
lister inside third on Buelow's hit, coming
home when Yeager hit to Friel for an out.
In the next inning the Tigers continued
the work. Kitson tagging the clubhouse
for triple, and scoring on Barretts infleld
single. Crawford hit Jimmie home. After
that the Tigers played carelessly, wasting
hits and scoring but once, in the fourth
when singles by Smith and Barrett were
mixed with errors by Wallace and Evans.
Kitson allowed no scoring until the fourth,
IN which Hemphiil tore off clean and
legitimate home-run hit. to the score board.
-Four men singled in the fifth. but only a
pair of tallies resulted. Evans doubled In
the sixth and came home on McAllsters
error. In three other innings, ST. Louis
punched two hits. but they did not count
Tho scores:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02

The fast Marine team, would like 20 play the
White Seals for q side bet o. SIS. For particu-
Lam address L. Jarrett, No 70, Bayard avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
ST. CLAIR COUNTY TREASURY EMPTY
Supervisors Cannot Pay Salaries Until
Next Month.

The 81. Clair County Board Of Supervisors
yesterday refused to allow any and all Of
the bills. claims and salaries presented for
this month. laying everything over until
next month. beca Use of the depleted condi-
ton Of the county treasury.
The reason given for this action is that
when the bills are allowed there will then
be ways and means with which to satisfy
them. Otherwise. were the claims allowed
Yesterday: warrants against the county
would have to be issued, which could not
be collected for a month. or even two
months. The County Board therefore de-
cidcd not to allow any bills or claims.
a, bill OF stg6 presented by William Eek
to the Reverend Father Meifuss of Center
vile Station. and which were distributed to
the farmers who were flood sufferers was
turned down by vote of Is to ii. The
seeos were pulchased on the assurance Of
that the County Board OF Supervisors would
The Committee on Claims had reported
the PHI fayorlbiy: but the majority of the
members OF the Board of Supervisors oh.
5ested TO any one member taking unto him
self the power Of authorizing the purchase
of seeds on account of the coi,tv
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
GRAND JURIEs SELECTED.
Members Named for. East st. Louis
-. and Bellevllle.

Two Grand Juries were selected by the
County Board of Supervisors yesterday.
One was for Belleville. in the Circuit Court.
and one for East st. Louis in the City
Court. The Circuit Court Grand jury is
composed of the following:
Beieyflle. Jacob Gauch. H. J. christopherson:
East st. Louis. J. G. Carr. L. F. Mooney; Mas
soutah. Charles Stock: Lebanon. Louis Zerweck:
''si,i ; ST Clair Charles Kaemper; casey
Vile William H. Hueckel: Stookey Bernhard
z ,.s,, Sugar Loaf Henry Brinkminn Center
ans: Engelmann.. A: ]. Fries: Fayetteville. II. G.
Petri: Marissa. Charles Stewart: Freebure.
GeorgerRefchert: New Athens. Leonard Schoepp
ST.: Lenzberg. Fred wasem: snithton. Ctrist
Alderman: Prairie Gu Long. John Klein Sr !:
Court Court are; sBelIesiIle. Elijah Gannady Peter
Mooney Masco utah; Andrew Justul: Lebanon.
n Halliday: .caseyviiie. G. L. Green: St Clair.
Ansust XerIisr; sookey. Henry Thurman. ST.:
Henry Brinkmann; States. r. j.. Cole: Ensei.
Marissa,, J. A.. wyiie; Freeburs. Fred Moesser::
New Athens: Casper Pabst: Lenzburg Charles
Bauer: smi,hton. Eugene schmisseur: Prairie
du Long, e fired Huber: Millstadt ". r Eng
y
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02

The vandalias have won twelve out Of fifteen
games piaysd this year They would like TO
hear from Nurphysboro. Xenia. Highland. Du-
quoin and all other out-of-towus teams. Address
J. OGrady, No. l4I0 Papin street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02

Tho Hunts defeated the Irvfngs and the Black
Diamonds. and would like to hear from all
teams In the 15and 1s year old class. Address E.
Hunt, No< c735 South broadway. -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
BeIIcviIle Aldermen Electea.

AT the special election on yesterday for
Alderman of the Seventh Ward. Bellevilie.
to fill the place made vacant by the resig-
nation Of Alderman Au.. Samuel Strohm-
berg was elected. defeating Valentine Rheip.
The vote was 1o7 to lis. Rhein was the
Good Government League candidate and II
marks the first time that a Good Govern
ment League candidate for Alderman was
defeated
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02

The Boatmens would like TO hear from all out
of-town teams for Sunday games. Address l. c.
Bryan. care Boatmen's Bank.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
. BelleviIle xcara Note..

The Good Government League win hold
meeting Tuesday evening
:, Mrs Mary Pierce has returned from a visit
|. William Little OF Maris<a was In BelIeyiI.e
yesterday.
William Daubach. the 7-year-old' son of VIII
I. day and broke his arm.
The Glendale Pleasure Club viii celebrate
day. -
Doctor fsaab and family win depart for Elk
-Riehard winiIer Of wasrenton. Nc. is visit
The Choral symphony Society win meet
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
ROBERT EMMETT. ANNIVERSARY.
Centennial Commemoration of His
Death September 20.

The Irish Nationalist of St. Loui. Will
hold memorial services at the Celtic cross
In Calvary Cemetery. September 20. in
commemoration Of the centennial ami
yersary Of the death of Robert Emmett.
committee composed of Cornelius Cree
don. ]. J. O'Fiynn. Jeremiah Sheehan, P.
J. Moynihan. and John J. O'Connor has
been appointed to arrange the programme
for the occasion.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
German orphun,, P,c,,c.

The regular monthly meeting of the St.
Louis German Protestant Orphans Aid So
c,ety tst Charles Rock road. will be held
at room No. 500, Imperial building. Tenth
and. Pine streets. next Tuesday evening at
8 o'clock Business will be Transacted In
relation to the annual picnic on the grounds
benefit OF the home The aTrangpmenfs
have been placed in the hands OF the fol.
lowing committee: F. W. Wrieden. chair
man; William E. Hess George c. Diederich.
John Fed and Herman c. Kralemann.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
Aged Fortune Teller Dies.

Mary Ann Lucas who fer the last thirtv-
I'VE years has told the fortunes of young
and old folk at her home in gelleville. died
there late Friday night. She was "A years
OH and was widely known in Southern ILL.,
decided on her profession as fortune teller
She leaves a brother ard a sister. The
funeral Will take place this afternoon. The
burial Will be In Walnut Hill Cemetery
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
THE WEATHER:
Official Forecast Announced for
To-Day and Tomorrow.

Washington. Aug. 1.-Forecdst:
1llinois-Showers Sunday. Monday fair: warm
er: fresh east to southeast winds.
Oklahoma. Indian Territory and Arkansas
Fair Sunday and Monday.
Eastern Texas-Partly cloudy Sunday: showers
In east and south portions; cooler in northeast
winds on the coast.
western Te1a.-Fair. continued warmer Sun
day and Monday
Missouri-Fair in v est: showers in east ror-
ton Sunday. Monday fair; warner in east por-
tcn.
Iowa-Fair IN west. showers in south portions
Sunday Monday fair. warmer;
Internationally fair Sunday and Monday.
Kansas-Fair and warmer Sunday. Monday
fair. ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES
AND DEATHS.
RECORD OF BIRTHS.

&C; G: and Minnie Krasse. 2sss North Twenty
Nj and and Mrs D. schessier. sst Nebraska; rirl.
Harry and Ida Tobias. 1856 st. Louis: girl
Mr.. and Mrs. c. O. NessIer. 404s Lee: girl
Mr.. and Mrs. c. 4. Klostermeyer. 114is Mad
Mr and Ms. E G. Schulz. .4o7 Cas-; boy
twins
Fiogser, and ottelia Wander Wac. All Oak
HUI: girl.
Thomas and Bessie Nolan. South Rankin;
boy
Frank and Maggie Hapsburs. 900 South Jeffer-
son: girl.
Michael and Bridget o'ponnell. asS Manches-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02

Tbs Gcyerx defeated the St vIncents Sunday
by the score Of s 70 IL. The winners would like
TO hear from all teams IN the Is and Is year
old class. For particulars address E. Weber. No.
1874 South Twelfth street
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
BROWNS GET PITCHER WRIGHT.
Local Club Trades Donahue for Cleve-
lands CLINT Slabman.

= Cleveland. O.. Aug. LIN Its efforts to
strengthen the crippled pitching stan SO
that Cleveland may win the psnnant. the
local management to-day purchased the re-
lease of Pitcher Frank Donahue OF the st.
Louis Americans. Pitcher Wright was CIV
en- to st. Louis In addition to a cash con-
was suspended by Manager McAleer a
month ago for refusing to pitch when his
arm was lame at Boston. Since that time
he has been pitching for independent teams
port Monday ana will twirl for the locals
against Detroit Tuesday. He will partially
make up for the loss sustained by the CLUB
in the injury of Bernhard, who Is out OF
the game with broken finger. Donahue'
record this year has been eight games won
and six lost. Last year he won twenty-five
out of thirty-three.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
COMPLAIN OF RIVER LIGHTS.
OEcers of Steamer sidney Soy Service
In Poor on Upper River.

Captain William Burke and pilots William Dip
pie and Martin Of the steamer Sidney. which ar
rived from Burlington yesterday. filed q pro-
test against ths Government light service on the
uppe- river. especially in the district between
Grafton. Ill. and Burlington. Ia
request for several barrel buoys and two
additional lights to mark dangerous points, they
say. was refused by the commander of the light
house steamer Lily.
Pilots Garrison and Warren Of the steamer
Rees Lee also maze complaint of the service be-
tween ST Louis and Cairo. Between Cairo and
BIT Paul. the nft.enth lighthouse district, dis
lance Of Loo miles. they say. there Is only 100
lights and signals to mark about loo crossings
The lighthouse steamer Lily. which recently
returned from . trip over the district they sar
runs only in the daytime. and the danxerous
crossings are not noticed.
Commander Baker Of the LILY. In communication
70 Captain l. p Lusk. general agent of the
Diamt nd 10 Line. states that II Is impossible 10
install more lights with the present appropr.a-
ton from Congress.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
BY Telegraph.
REPUBLIC SPECIALS.

of S ulas III: s.s .saas
sssex or e. lower Ne
q s. Louis Z a i e IN;
e s DE L.. arrived sss sm IN
e rood TRIP. The Re-. Lss aIriyed from 81;
NJ with q GOOD i srip oe''''e' LOT Aem'h' At
n Burlington IA. Aus THE r;vsr feet
with Eiese and Helen Blair ont a
s sns sy. The Quincy up and the Dubuque down
oa.d 1svs bopn ave ys ss.s y! Kin;
$40 "a as CITY q sas.nn:R down q s0m M.
cloudy and warm " 'AS'
,s y,s'spFx ai': Aps Isras sag: ,S.n.h.
DINA Ma; ,,Hs
leg had e be .mputated ibis morning. e the
om ni f. Hs i ps 4hs
AYE NJ s siysr ssss stand:
With .ssd ss this O. SR. iSr
at '9 Suasd s:S.lsS
evening for fsdussh. where az sos. on pc
WAYS for s4aiss The Hs n;s, INT on The se
Rees Lee at I o. m. Cane Girafdeau 1t q. M.
steamer Abbott at . a. m. returning Il noon.
Up: Chester at 10 last evening and Enos Taylor
aud showboat at q m.
Cape Girardeau. NO.; AyE: L.Rees LIZ down
The City Of Savannah down 2: M The c1Pe
RVS. isii!as; Ws.iher warm and clear
Crystal city. NO. Aug. 1.-The gauge reads Is
feet. and falling: Exporter and tow Up s;2 2;
down 8 D.. m. Peter. LIE down SJs p. n,
Dewey down O. City Of Savannah down SD
a. m. Exporter and tow down as D. m
Weather cloudy and threatening.
wheeling: ". Va. Aug. 1.-River 5 feet.
War.sw. m. Au. L.Geuss reads II fest z
fall Of 4 In past ty-four hour Weafts:
cloudy and cool. Silver Crescent In and out. OF
tumwa Belle down and up with excursion
Louisville. KY. Aug. 1-River falling: canal
s feet: falls feet: below locks feet. Clear and
pleasant.
Cincinnati. o.. Aux. 1.-River Sc feet: falling.
Clear and warm.
Evansville. Ind. Aug. 1.-River SIS feet: rising
Clear and warmer.
Clear.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02

The Globes will play the siHoas thi. after
noon at Ehman Park. Game called at 800 O'Clock
81 TIE Latter team has won nine out OF ten games
Globes a warm reception. The first gaine at
1:So O'Clock. will be between the Worlds Fairs
end q Waiting team Hildebush and Winkle-
meyer will form the battery FOR The Globes
Ehile Wensei and Grader Will serve for the
Simons. Jack ScheIler will umpire both games
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
SECOND GAME.

Famed runs-Detroit I. q. Louis Two-base
hifsaYcaxer Evan: ThIes;bsse hits.Kitson
Crawford !. Stolen besesNBuelow l. Base on
saiis,or Kitson !. % Evans Z Hit by pitched
= ST. Louis J. Left On bases-De.rcit :. g.
Lcuis II. Struck out-By Kitson !. BY Dvans
Double playB-Teager and Carr, I. Ttne-One
hour and thirty 1--WE minutes. Cmpire-Connolb.
Attendance $500
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
MANY STEAMBOATS, BUILDING.
Six Steamers and Several Barge. he
inoE CONTRACTED Mt Jehersonviiie.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
/ Jeifersonvilie. Ind. Aug 1-sIx steamer. and
fseverai barges are being built at the Howard
yards here for 81 Ioui. and New Orleans.
The Pafior City. a New Orleans and ouachita
Kiver steamer. arrived for repairs, and viii h..
almost entirely rebuilt. The same company also
1000 and 1900 tons capacity. ~"
a new steamer OF the Carter. Line. 10 fee.
long and 3s-foot beam, Is nearing Completion
Other work IN tho yards Isl. Two tender steam.
srs two derrick -b2ats and credseboa; for the
United StNfce Government two heavy sand
Arges for St Louis company and q big steel
tender for the Lower Mississippi Conmission
Two steamboat huIls were launched last week
One vas taken to Baton Rouge and the other to
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02

The Reverend Doctor L. A. Abbott comp
troller Of Shurtlef College. went TO Hfllshoro. ILL.,
yesterday where he will occupy the pulpit OF the
First Baptist Church to-day.
Mr. and Mrs ]. H Raible and Mr.. and Mrs.
E J. Linxefelder of Alton will depart to-day for
extended tour Of British Columbia and ether
Canadian points.
The funeral Of the young daughter o: Nj.
terday morning at o'clock from st: Mary s
Church in Henry street to St Joseph's Gene
terry.
-s. L. Beach Of Alton has re>uPed from Chi
cago. .-,9 -. -
, S. B. Baker of Alton has gone, 10 Peoria.
Samuel Nichols OF Alton has returned from
Los Angeles. Cal. = :'hhA
George Love. a negro OF North Alton. was
bound over to the Grand jury yesterday on n
charge Of shooting Albert Nietzel OF Alton on
Saturday night. Nietzel was aecested at Fourth
and Belle streets late Saturday night by man
who shot at him. and the bullet touched the top
OF his left ... ~ w.
The Alton Blues will go to St Charles to-
morrow. where they will pay the st. Charles
Browns. l7-
Doctor G. E. wilkinson Of Alton has returned
from Cayuga Lake. New York
Judge James A. Mccouas OF Havana, ILL.,.
was a visitor In Alton yesterday.
Samuel E. Darnell OF Alton returned yester-
day from Chicago. 81
William F. Atchison. a Big -Four switchrnaI
at Alton. fell from a car on Friday evening and
sustained severe cut the right leg. as well
as internal injuries. Fifteen stitches were re-
Quired to sew UP the cut on the leg.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
TROLLEY LEAGUE CANES.
Three Games Scheduled Tor Tri.city
Parks. 49,

The Trolley League schedule for this affer-
noon win be as follows:
At St Charles the Browns will meet the. Al
ton Bucs
A. East St. Louis. the Eisenstadts Of ,ht, eitv
Will play the Nationals ' s'S
Wit A. ssllevlls the Kerns will play tn. Belle
Following is the standing of the teams:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
River Rialto Brevities.

"A. J. Moorshead. general manager OF the
Madison Coal Company. took friends down to
the State Pententiary. Those In the party were
Colonel Randolph Smith and two daughters of
Flora. Ill. Mr.. and Mrs. James Brsinard OF
.iai q Salem; III; Mr.. and Ms. 4. T. wilson
Of Lebanon ILL.,. Mr.. and Miss Piuks Of Salem.
Horaes L WfGSias G. Springfield. AID Charles
Harris Of ST. Louis. Colonel Hunter Ben Jen-
the boat lay over at Chester to accommodate the
party ''e
Mound City Council Of the National Union
vent out on an excursion yesterday on the
City OF Providence. w. ~
The Sidney arrived from Burlington yesterday
and departed on the return in the Afternoon with
so0d cargo and many passenger
---SAptam Peter Kay. owner Of the steamer
fIeeerick; which - At work on the new br.dse
q 81. Charles. vas a caller along the river
The Belle OF CALHOUN departed for Calhoun
trip. va" q KUN
During the month of July the steamer Sidney
OF the Diamond 10 Line handled more than 20
passenger.
to-day and will depart on the return Tomorrow
afternoon.
The S: s. H. Clark Of the Valley Line u on
the way from New Orleans with . tow.
A convention IL to be held at Terre Haute,
Ind next mSnth to secure improvements for
The convention Of the InternatIona, Associa-
ing. W. Va. on August u.
the Spread Eagle will make one Of her reGu-
lar trips TO Pfasa to-day. departing at SO this
The steamers Gertrude and Elizabeth were
sold last week at Pittsburg at Marshafs sale.
Both boats were sold for A.zD.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
Local Report.

Weather at $50 q. M. clear; at $50 D. m,
cloudy: MAXIMUM temperature. 50: minimum.
EDWARD H. BOWIE.
Local Forecaster.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
CINCINNATI Is, CHICAGO Z.

Taylor's wildaess ana T1nely Hts
Give Plenty OF RuAs.
Cincinnati, O.. August 1-Cfncinnati had
no trouble IN taking the third game from
Chicago to-day. Taylors wildness. coupled
with C1ncinnatrs timely hitting. gave them
thirteen runs and the game. Attendance,
5S5 Score
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02

Department Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Meteorological observations received at st. Louis
m, $eventy-6fth meridian time. Observations
made at the same moment OF time at all stations.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
RICHARD PHILLIPS

Holden Mo- Aug l.-Richard Phillips who
lived fifteen miles northwest of this city. was
found dead in his bed yesterday morning. ne
HARRY DEvER
Holden. Mo-. Aug. HAIRY Dever died at his
home here yesterday afternoon. aged Is years
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
Ierxe.xiIle Notea,

Emmett Murphy Of Jersc,ville was visitor
in st. Louis yesterday.
Edward KalIaI and Charles Biermann Of Jer-
SEVILLE have departed for extended tour OK
Nebraska and other Western States.
Senator T. :. Chapman Of Jerseyville has re-
turned from Chicago.
Hugh Barr of Beaumont. Tex. is a visitor
in
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
Cincinnati
S S'Ss,.a.s. :,::....3s sssssasIIY.

Chicago ...................1 0e0l o01 IL
base hits-Hariss !. Gegis 1 Williams !. Three
nass hftf.klinE / Stolen beses.Douiin I. ssy-
iams 70 Chance 1: stsinfeidt. Bechley 10 corco-
ran Hahn to Cofcornn TO Beckisy /. First base
p rsyioT 4 sAcE1nce mtsIKsnx !. WiiiIams /
Left O. has6e-Gncnnah 8. Chicago 8. Wild
pftches-Tay1oc Umptre-Nofan. Tina Of game
-Ous hour and fofty-fve minufss