davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-28

SruPpen auf ben 86iliPpinen, 8enez
raj W}acQrtbur, fpuroe er ne6f unbez
rem 5ilipinoz6u6rern na6 Der Sn5eL
Guam 0epOrtirt. Sin unOerer Suits
befebl, ais iene Orbre, lit ME qeqen
U|abint erptrtt, aud iino feline for
mQen @ntlagen gegen i'm er6o6en
tpor0en. 4m 4. SuIi b. s. puroe DON
Sbnen cine Proclamation ertuFen,
lDorin Ste bic MISUNDERSTANDING beg
6rte0ens auf ben 86ilippinen bertunz
beten. 3roBDem Gptro M2ubint un0
ietn 8enOiIe llrtemio Ricarte nod in
9efar9eni6aFt ge6alten, o6fpo6G Die
8er6annungszOrOr beS Generals
W&ac4rtbur 0d6in %lautete, 0aB ie nt9t
LANCER in Der 8erbannung ge6ulten
tper0en %5O[ten, ais Bis Die Wieoerz
9erteaung normaler 5rie0ens3uitGns
be auf ben P6iltppinen Our6 cine err
folgte Proclamation be3igli4 8eenz
otgung Der 6einOIeIigteit bertinoet
tDor0en iei. M}a6ini lit elm MQnn,
Der Dom gan3en 96ilipPinenz9oIt ges
lte6t pirb; er tpiro BON allen fetnen
2anbSleuten al8 Elm Craftsman un0
PatrtOt betra4tet, 0eFen @er6re8en,
tDenn es tpirtli6 Elm 8er6re8en lit,
feline fel6itloie 2ie6e gu ieinem Batter
lanDe mar. unfd6ig Quf Ieinen 6iiBen
gu ite6en - er lit ieit ieiner Ginferz
terung bur4 bic Spanier i'm Sabre
1896 Elm STRIPPED - BON ie6r en1z
pftnoiamer g}atur, fino bic Gnt6e6z
rungen in Der @efangenI6aft fir i'm
bGrter geDeIen, aI5 fir Ionitige M}dnz
ner. Dies un0 nod me6r bic 8erz
banning aus einem QanDe, bus er 70
febr geliebt, BADEN aus M}u6ini Dor
Der 3eit etnsn @rets gema9t unb bros
BEN, ieiner Qe6enS6a6n 6ulo our4 ben
Sob Elm 3tel gu IeBen. Bir iin1
ii6er3eugt, Sic 6egen ni6t ben0unf9,
0aB bteie uniere grOBe Rspu6lif oa5
2e6en zines e6ren6aften politi56en
8egner5 burd 0efangen74uft berz
tir5a, 70 tpie 3ouTuint Q'OuDers
lures 2e6en Dertir3t ipurOa bur9
feline Gtnterterung in elmer frun30iiz
i4en Jeitung unter Dem 0espotii8en
Regime gtaPOleOn'5 0e5 Griten"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-28
Gub6elmu66el int Sendt.
Aaes wirSer S'rnnttr unS S'ribtr.
Iph Elm Gumbrnmif. @ DrifGag Der
Semufratcn SI 6nnftet Der Mn=
nabme Der Staatenbil.

Ratifi3trung bes PandmatanalS8er
TRACES gefdbrbet. - 8erdt6ungen
Der @egner be1el6en. = 8i9tige
Senats : Qmenbemente our Slot
ten : @erpiQigungg6iu. - Ser
Ban neuer S9la6tI9iffe unb
&reu5er. - Qr6eiten Der &oblsnz
itrife : GOmmiIfiOn i6rem gnbe
nu6e. - Da2ne Mac8eagb tpirb
QntpuIt Der Ser. Staten i'm
9oager @4iebsgeri4t.
8uf6tngton, .. g., 81. 5e6r.
- Die Sa4lage i'm Sendt lit pieoer
cine febr perporrene. Die bemofraz
ttiden Senatoren tamen geitern i6ren
repubIitanif6en Go1egen nit elmer
Mobifiairung beS Staatenbiq : @pmz
observation-disclosures, oabin gebenb, buB
Iri3ond aIs b~eionberer Staat 5ugez
lafen tperOen m0ge, iObalb es 2O0,z
900 @innobner ~auftpeiIe, unb bab
ulsbann bic 6rage Der Srennung bon
ReuzW lertfo bur6 bic WG6ler 4ri3oz
mas allein entI9ieben tperben ioqe.
Dies purb ie6r prompt BON ben &ez
pu6litunern a6gele6nt, unb Damn CAB
es SrubeI. Ginige @eriptqtgung8z
8ius tpuren erlebtgt tporben, unb es
ituno auf benz programm, oaB Sez
nator Gunom cine GrefuttpiiBung Be-
antragen fole, nm ben ganamaber>
trag bor5unebmen, dlsSenator 8ludz
burn ii9 er6ob unb conftatirte, er lei
ton feinen bemotrattf6en goqegen
beauftragt porben, bic Qntitruitz8iQ
Dor ben Senat gu brtngen. Dies fam
ben Republifanern pte Elm 8liB aus
bctterem 9immel, man fab fi9 mad
alien Seiten I'm, ob @uIDm Denn nun
ri4t raid nit benz Qntrug our Gre
futibiiBung tommen tperbe, aber Der
Senator bon Sqinois mar ni9t our
STEELE. Oa iprang Soar in bic 8rss
i6e nit einem GOnferen3beri9t iiber
bic Qndr6iften : 8iq, uno es entz
ipann ii9 cine feline 9istuffion iiber
parlamentdrii9es 8ortrittsre6t; btss
pdbrte, Bis GuQom enbti9 ouf Dem
8riegsf9auplaBe anlangte uno bic
@retutibtBung b~eantrugte, porauf
Senator Soar ii6 sru5iDs 5uriid5og,
8lad6urn nit ietnem Qntrag in Der
S9fpebe blieb unb Die S6iiren CUR
@retutipfiBung ge19lofen puroen.
Sci geI9lofenen S9iiren ging Der
Rummel bunn lps. Guqpm ppqte
ZEN Johannesburg porgenOmmen
fpifen; Senator Morgan ~cOnitatirte,
er babe nod pieIerIet iber ben Der
trag bor5ubrtngen, lei inbefen ni4t
tpobl genug, UNI reOen 81 tDnnen, uno
fpra9 bic 5pffnung aus, man psroe
ben 9ertrug peri4te6en. Damn mu4te
er fi9 f9leunigit aus benz Staube.
Sierauf bra9te 8Iudburn Die Gntis
Srufz8iQ duf's Sapet uno poate
peranlafen, baB man pieoer in Be-
gislaturiiBung i~ibergebe, uber 3pei be-
siiqli6e Qntrdge unb ebenio piele Nnz
fridge auf @ertagung purben nieoers
eeItimmt. Mebrere Stunben puroen
nit unniiBen &eibereien binge6rd4t.
unb bies er5eugte cine ni4t unerbebz
li4e 8itterfett; f9liebli4 pdrb bod
Die Legislative 5iBung pieOer uufgez
nommen unb Senator Spar bra9te
ieinen gOnFeren3bert6t iber bieInarz
4iiten6i4 Dor ben Serat. 9abei
IteGte es ft9 berdus, buB Die COME
ren3 tRatfG3It4 cine gang neue Bin
formulirt bate, unO mad einigem5inz
unb 5~erreOen tpurb bic Bin bis 1eute
suriidgeIegt.
Die fi4 Die Situafion nun peiter
entpideln tpiro, muB erit o6getpartet
pereen. Die Demptrdten tponen of
fenbar nod einenIeBten 9erIu9 ma
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-28
8eiirs"& Standardization anf Gcu.
E~rtuhTovS

ct, So6n'5, MS, q. 6e6r. -
Gtner BON ben 8a6n3iigen, bic i'm Sns
neren Der 9ropin3 etngeI6nett fparen,
befinbet fi6 auf Der 6a6rt 6ierbsr unO
pirO 6eute ooer morger onfommen.
Der aroere itett nod felt uno DirO
pa6rf6einlid nod cine 8ofe lang
aus6lei6en. 3pan8ig Pafagtere Oe5>
iel6en befinben Ii8, nit 2e6snsmitteIn
beriebsn, auf Dem WEarI6e ijber bic
S8neebede EierBer, nobel i6nen bic
8ele8rap6enpfG6le al5 Degtpsier be-
men. sic perben ct. Sobn's erit ru4
einem me6rtdgigsn MSarI4e errei9en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-28
Nabiui fIgt fih.

Qeiftet ben Gio Der 5reue fir bic Ser,
Staten. -Riidtebr aus Der Ser
bannung. - General 8icarte mad
9ongtong DepOrtirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-28
6eirathSz9icen1eH.

GOIgenbe 6eiratbs : 2icen3cn fpurs
ben qeTtern bonn 4ttuur bss Common
pleas : 8eri6ts uusaeiteIt:
Qsonar0 Qunbin, "a, Qr. 4,9&oro1
qortitraBe, unO Qguss SO6anien,2 "a.
gborles 5. Butts, q, unO Margaz
ret @5barB, &c; QpPlitant %. 39Oz
mas, Gatonspi1e, Wfb.
Waripn 9. 6iaen6urg, %, Sort
M2c6enrD, unO Belle 6. MOrriiOn,2O.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-25
ST. PAUL TEAM mEETs DEFEAT.

Totals .......p ~ 2s9 PAS ISL 2sS 80 1913 IS IS:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-25

should be scored as an error, so-called fun
bles of ground balls being oftener due to the
ground than to the players lack OF skill,
says an exchange.
What a how such a rule would bring from
the pitchersi Some official scorers may be
too severe in charging errors against tield-
ers, but ii does not seem right TO eliminate
all fumbleS from the error column. Such a
rule might cause some infielders to grow
careless in playing. as they could boot or
tumble a %grounder and know that an error
would not be charged against them. and
hits would be charged against the pitcher
when perfect fielding would have resulted
in an out.
Fielders should be charged with errors
when they are palpable. Records would be
of little use under Manager Hanlon's sug-
gestion. Some intielders may be good at
throwing and very poor in stopping ground
balls. yet their record would show up bet
ter than the man who gets in front of
everything and occasionally makes a bad
throw.
There are other ways to revise the system
of scoring. and for the sake of records that
would mean something. and for good pitch
ing records some other system than that
suggested by Hanlon should be adopted.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-25
OLearys of Chicago Wrest the
High Score for Five Men
From the Tishmingos.
ST. LOUIS MANS MARK LOW.
Grands Make 2,532 Pins in the Aft
ernoon Games at indianapolis,
While Kansas City Club
Make 2,4O3 Pins.

indianapolis. Ind, Feb. 2i.-The O;Learys
of Chicago wrested the high score for five
men from the disadvantages of indianapolis
this afternoon in the national bowling tour
nament, when they rolled a total of ISIS
pins for three games. and also established
a high tournament record.
The carl Richters,' another team from
Chicago, also passed the Tischimingos, the
record-holders OF last night. making 7sS
pins in three games.
The O'Leary club. backed by James
OLeary of Chicago. is one Of the strongest
teams of that city. The first game 1t rolled
was good. but in the second it fell below 800
and at the finish came in strong with a
score of l,o35, which is the first one-thou-
sand score ever rolled in a national touring
ment.
OF the individual members, Glenn Fisher
was high with an average of 2O7 for his
three games. His high total made at Buff
falo last year was 2,792. The individual
scores of the O'Learys follow:
sam Wolfe-1l5; u: PA.
H Harf9- Wa5oSifal41siisd}:s III 1876: aa.
FfshGr-lsO; ZIG; 225.
Totals-sOS: Ss1: Los.
The scores of the other contesting teams
this afternoon were:
Carl Richters. chicago-ss: 1913: s27. Total.
Milwaukee, Press Club. Milwaukee. wIs.-ses;
Carroll Club. Wheeling. ". Va. $50: s4a: ss4.
STANDARD Club. Chicago-so2: $50: SO. Total.
Ping Pongs. LouIsville-sl; 30; SIS. Total.
2.6s9. ~
Erie Club. Erie. Pa.-s55; SIS; sss. Total. 2SO2.
Marquettes. Peoria. Il.-S31: s39; s6s. Total,
Grands. st. Louis-:a3: 49,: s07. Total. as2.
10 kangas City Club. Kansas City. Mo.-7,o; 7sl:
Following are the 4 o'clock scores:
Commercials, South Bend-sls: 7s4; sos. Totals.
2.3sS.
All Stars, No. l. Detroit-sF; 7si; SAT. Total.
2.4sS. ~
Oshkosh. Oshkosh. wis.-s2o; sa2; SAG. Total,
Iroquois Heavyweights. Buhalo-so5; $50: ss5.
Total. :. 729.
Pastimes, Belleville, Il.-e56: e5s: sss. Total.
stearn's Hawkeyes. Des MoInes-s7s; s52; go.
Total. 2.6i5.
Mercantles, St. Louis-65i; SCI: s1. Total,
Rex. Chicago-7s: $50: 1.Oas. Total. 2.714.
Missouris, Kansas City-S7o; Sl1; 967. Total.
Iroquois. No. 2. Buffalo-so5: SIS: sss. Total.
Following are the Z p. m. scores:
Mrigleys, ChicaEo-93T; go; COS. Total, 2sl3.
Minneapolis. Minneapolis-93 SIS; 9H. Total,
Eriliiants, Chicago-si7: sss: asO-Total. 2.75o.
k2webas. Indianapolis-s43: 800: SIS. Total, 2.s51.
Marions. Indianapolis-7s;: 9s5: gli. Total. 2,6i3.
Farmers, Cleveland-S67; So; Sl2. Total. z s36.
Blue Ribbons. St L~ouis-si3; sol; s67, Total,
Il. p. C. ChicaEo-s75 500: ss5. Total. 2.sis.
Ramblers, Indianapolis - si3. $50: Si2. Total.
Washingtons. Indianapolis-7so: s35; ss7. Total.
2,432
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-25
SCardinal's Manager Notifies His
Men to Pack Their Trunks
for Journey South.
TWENTY-FIVE WILL MAKE TRIP.
National League Team Will Have
Enough Pitchers Alone to Make
Almost Two Mines, but Some
Will Be Dropped.

Patsy Donovan. the commander of the
Cardinal crew, stated yesterday that the
ducklinss will take their preliminary prac-
tice at Dallas, Tex.
The graceful suburbanite in speaking of
the ante-season series between the Cardi-
mails and Browns stated that his youngsters
would extend themselves to put it on the
Browns when they meet.
In speaking of his team Donovan said
that there is little doubt in his mind that
the Cardinal-hosed babes would occupy a
much higher position in the percentage col
umns this year when the season closes than
they did at the wind-up of last years base
ball tournament.
Donovan has sent word to every one of
his players to report here March 8 in order
TO be ready to make the trip South on
March 10.
The Cardinals. Donovan says, have TWEEN
ty-eight players under contract, and ad-
mits that it will be a rather delicate task
to reduce the number of players to make it
look like a baseball team instead OF an
opera troupe. The distasteful wedding
process, however, will be handled by Pat
His method of picking out available men,
however, is strictly on the merit system,
and that every player who goes south viii
The pitching department Will be the hrst
to hear the tuneful refrain of the aXmans
song. In this department Donovan has
fourteen men, but it is a get-rich-quick
scheme to bet that before the first ball is
handed to a slabman by one of the Nation
al Leagues official umplres the pitching
staff will be reduced to six or seven. in
steal of the unwieldy proportions 1t now
has.
The Cardinal leader saws that, while he
is after Burke, and hopes to land him, VIII
lams. the North Side boy. will get a chance
to make good, and Donovan is a man that
does not go around making promises and
spending the rest of his time forgetting
them.
Hartmann and Kruger probably will
fight 1t out to a finish for the third corner.
but the probabilities are that If Burke is
secured the Pretzel two will occupy con-
spicuous places on the bench.
Manager Hanlon believes that the scoring
rules should be so amended that only "a
wild throw, dropped throw or muffed fly"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-25
DAINTY BEAT GRAv1NA A NOSE.
F~ifteen-to-One shot Ran Around He
Field In the Handfcap,

San Francisco. Cal. Feb. 24-There were
several surprises at Ingleside to-day. One
occurred in the Observation-Disclosures hand
leap, when Dainty, at odds of 10 to l. ran
around her field and gained a nose victory
over Gravina. In the second race Tiribio,
a 15-to-1 shot won. The track was fine.
Weather, clear; track. fast.
First race, purse maidens. five and a half fur
longs-Orisina, 100 &C. Kelly. y to !, won: Alta
Knapp. Is to 1. third. Time. 1:0sI. Van Zoi-
lern. Blue Miracle, Frank Bullock. Dora l..
Swift Wings. Indina. Rionda and Batidor also
Second race. selling, seven MISUNDERSTANDING.
104 q. Daly), IS to l., won; Legal Maxim. 9S &C.
Kelly, L. to /, second: star Cotton. lI &C. Bon
ner). IL to ]. third. Time. 1:29Ia. Alaria, Ri
Maid. Man of Honor. Pat Morrissey, Sonora, Gaze
sar, Lou Welza. Arthur Ray and FL Rilota also
Third race. selling. mile-Meehanus ia shaw.
3 to s, won; Urchin, lii Donovan), 9 to /. sec
ond; Mr.. Dinsle. go (Adkins). s to 1, third.
Time, 1:42 Walter H. Don Ami. Nellie Forest
Fourth race, handicap six and a half furlongs
03onnery. 81 to /. second; Honiton, 1O4 CHewitt),
~ to /. third. Time. 100. Huachuca and Peter
Fifth race. selling. seven and a half furlongs
Sir Hampton. 107 (Birkenruthl. Z to 5. ION;
Ball. i09 Knappl. Is to /. third. Time. 1:29.
Grand Sachem. Glissando. Oriana. Bernota and
Z sixth race. selling. one and one-eighth mile
Greyfeld. liz (Burns), 3 to l. won: Gold One, 1o7
GCarson), 4 to /. second: Baff1ed, % IL. WILSON,,
to l., third. Time. 1:55h. Bonnie Lisssk,
Colonel Ballantyne. Expedient and Castake also
ran.
To-DAY's INGLESIDE ENTRIES.
First race. selling, Futurity course:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-25
PLAYING SCHEDULE ADOPTED.
Dates Said to Have Been Arranged
Satisfactorily, but Some Conflict.

Chicago, Feb. PA playing schedule sat
isfactory to both sides was arranged at
to-day's meeting of committees represent
ing the American and National Baseball
leagues. and the magnates left for their
homes tonight.
There are several conflicting dates in the
schedules, but they were made by choice.
in order to avoid long railroad journeys be-
games in each league. The National play
ing season will open April Is and the Amer
in both leagues will close September q
or rs.
The schedules will not be given out until
the annual meetings of each league, to be
held in New York in the near future.
TIT meeting of the committee to prepare
a new national agreement, composed of
Presidents Powers Of the Association of
Minor Leagues, johnson Of the American
League. and Pulliam of the National
League. will meet in New York at the call
of President Johnson.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-25
PLAYS A GAME ON NEGROES.
Gardner Charged With Imperson-
ating a Pension Agent.

United States Deputy Marshals yesterday
morning served a warrant on Bruce d.
Gardner. who is charged with impersonat-
Ing a pension agent and fraudulently col
leeting money from various negroes.
Gardner. who will receive a hearing to-
day before Commissioner Myron s.. Rabbit,
Is said TO have told many negroes that he
provided they paid him fees ranging from
81 to S.
Several negroes produced receipts which
are said to have been signed by Gardner.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-25
MISS ANNE McLAGEN DIES.
Funeral to Be Held Tomorrow
Afternoon.

Miss Anne McLagen. a native of Scotland
and for fifty years a resident of St. Louis,
died at her home. No. $3.50 Hartford avenue,
yesterday morning, after a long and linger-
ing illness.
Miss Anne Mileage was born in 1922, and
was a sister Of the late. Alexander Nc
Lagen, a ~ll-kno resident of this city.
The funeral services will be conducted at
the late residence tomorrow at 100 p. m.
and interment will be in the family lot at
Bellefontaine.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-25
BILLIARDS
FRANK DAY AGAIN DEFEATS MILE
State Champion Disposes of the Chnl-
lenRer for Second Time This Week.

In last nights three-cushion game for the
State championship Frank Day defeated
Nose Willer after Il very close ana interest
ing game.
In the early stages of the game Day had
a very comfortable lead, but toward the
games close the playing Of Willer evened
matters up somewhat.
Both players were in poorer form than
they displayed in the first game of the
match, and seemed to have much trouble IN
getting in stroke. A large crowd watched
the players and had frequent opportunity
for applause. Following is the score:
Day-O
o 0 / 0 2 / 90 0 0 lilo o
l20OllIl l. Total. 80: high run, g..
willer-l o. oooOe011
030003 0011
0OOo11O 0 o. Total. AZ: high run, D.
Referee. Frank Williams: scorer, lark
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-25
Richters 3, sievers 2.
NEGRO PREACHER IS ARRESTED.
Admits Having Disposed of Mort
gagged Furniture.

w. H. Wilburn. a negro. who says he is
a preacher, and lives at No. 1873 Lucas ave-
nue.. and Emanua Fair. also a negro. We're
arrested by Detective Andrew Gordon yes
terday on the charge of defrauding several
furniture concerns.
Wilburn admits that he disposed of fur
niture on which a mortgage was held, and
Fair has confessed to being his accomplish.
About $500 worth of furniture was handled
by the two men, most of which Detective
Gordon succeeded in locating yesterday.
Several warrants will be applied for.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-25
ST. LOUIS BowLERs CAREFUL.
Blue and MercantiIes Make
Fair Scores In Tournament

Indianapolis. Ind. Feb. 2l-Much enthu-
siasm characterized the rolling tonight in
the bowling tournament. The Blue Ribbons
of st. Louis were not among the best nor
the worst. They rolled a careful, conser-
vative game and made some good points.
Pfleuger made the only two double CEN
turtles Of his team. and not a great many
were made by any team. Kern reached in
his second game the third highest score of
the team. Burt in his third game reached
the second highest score.
In the afternoon the M%ercantiles of St.
Louis rolled a very pretty game, but did not
score among the best. Some individual
stunts were commendable. Drake and
Rogers made the only double centuries OF
the team. Following are the scores:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-25
L. S. Dickey of Chicago viii speak on the
of the movement.
COLONEL DAN COLLINS DEAL
Joplin Railroad Man Succumbs to
Dropsy.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL ,at9tt
Joplin, Mo-, Feb. M-Colonel Dan Collins.
one of Joplin's wealthiest and mast promi-
nent pioneers. died to-day at noon of dropsy.
Colonel Collins had lived in Joplin since
its beginning, and operated stage lines out
of the town TIC the closest railroad-at BaL-
ter Springs. Kas.. and Carthage-before
Joplin was connected with the outer world
by railways. Starting in this small way,
he made an immense fortune.
He was IS years old and up to a few
weeks ago YVES apparently In the best of
health. His acquaintance throughout the
State was extensive and at one time he
was the best-known and most influential
Democrat in Southwest Missouri.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-25
W HAS EYES OPEN.
Third Arrest in One Store for Sus-
pected Shoplifting.

Mamie Crowley was arrested yesterday
afternoon on a charge of shoplifting in the
same store on Washington avenue where
two women were arrested Monday after
noon for stealing dry goods and notions
enough to start a small store.
She had in her possession two bottles of
perfume, one belt. one pair of side combs
and one box of hairpins, which she is sup
posed to have stolen.
turned the first women over to the police,
also detected Mrs. Crowley. The prisoner,
Fourth street. was locked up at the Fourth
District Police Station awaiting a warrant.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-25
Monte Carlo chess Tourney.

Monte Carlo. Feb. Pin the eleventh round
of the international chess tournament here to-day
Mieses beat Pillsbury. Danish gambit in twenty
two moves; Marco beat Moreau; Ruy Lopez OPEN
ing. in thirty-seven moves; the game between
Tcichmann and Schlechter. Petroff's defense. re-
suited in a draw after thirty-two moves: Mar
shall beat Maroczy, irregular opening, in sixty
moxes: Tarrasch beat Taubelhaus. Ruy Lopez
opening. in forty-eight moves, and the game be-
tween Mason and Wolf and Reggio and Albin
were adjourned,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-25
RESULT OF 4ao bet.
OUR TERMS AND CONDITIONS

We d lot wire our selections to anybody before the races. bcause W re must
guard against leaks T o get a good price in the betting against our selections
secrecy is necessary. SEM us our commissions and we will play them fol o
through our commissioners in New Orleans ant Hot Springs h guarantee closing
odds according to Daily America, he racing authority II America Terms for in
formation, SO weekly in advance Commissions handled In muluples of $50 on thu
following basis: A betting account of S" insures a S play m each ofo ur three
horses daily; sec insuresa $40 pay on each. I'M so on Always sed one weeks
mornato fee along with betting account w play accounts continuously until
ordered to discontinue. deductng 81 fna advance each week fol information fee.
checks mailed weekly FOR profits withs statements of ccount. A $ a guarantee of
vood fauh Dur selections are mailed to Ill subscribers before the races, n bear
nostmark earlier than the first race " re- play. We invite ou to get aboard the
band wagon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-25
MUNRoE TO MEET JENKINS
Observation-Disclosures WRESTLING Match
Has Been

SPEClAL~
New York. Feb. 24.-Jack Munroe, the
miner boxer who whipped Champion
Jeffries and Tom Jenkins were matched
today in a catch-as-catch-can wrestling
match.
According to the conditions. jenkins mus.
throw Munroe four times in an hour OF
actual wrestling. The shoulders must be
on the mat and pin falls only count. They
will meet on any night of the week begin
ming March 9 before the club offering the
best inducements. The winner will take IS
and the loser % per cent Of the gate re-
ceipts.
jenkins will also bet 5000 to $1,000. or. II
the ring-side odd, are shorter, In proportion,
that he wins the match.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-25
Athletic. start for Jacksonville.

philadelphia, Feb. "a. = The local American
League baseball champions left this city today
whence they will sail on the steamer .Arapahoe
for Jacksonville. Fla. Manager Mack accom-
panied the team. which will remain South for
several weeks. returning In time to play the
scheduled preliminary games. Waddell and
Schreckengost are at present in Jacksonville. L.
Cross. Monte Cross and Davis will join the club
in New York.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-25
CRESCENT CITY SELECTIONS.

New Orleans, La. Feb. 2l-selections:
First Race-Pride of Surrey. Great Star, An
tonius.
Second Race-Bird Pond. McGonigle, Nettie E,
Third Race-Satin Coat. Lady Chorister, Le-
flare,
Fourth Race-Federal. lebanon. Barbara
Fritchie.
ant.
Sixth Race-Scorpio. St. Cuthbert, Wealth.