davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-04-15
Secretary of the Treasury
Unwilling to Pay Higher
Prices for Square 143 Than
Are Asked in Open Market.
Expects Syndicate Options
to Drop, But May Not
Purchase the Property at
All-Rests With Him.

Owners of property IN square 1+3. des-
ignated by Congress as the site for the
new Hall of Records building, will not
receive from the Government the prices
they have placed in the options fur
nished 10 the Supervising Architect OF
the Treasury
Secretary Shaw, in whose discretion
rests the purchase. said this morning
that he understands that the owners OF
the property have decided to submit a
supplemental offer, but that he has de-
termiped to investigate the value Of
each parcel of land. and make certain
that the Government does not pay an
unreasonable amount
Has Plenty of Time"
As I understand the law said he.
Il have plenty of time, and it remains
with me whether any land at all is
bought under the present law. I think
Congress intended that the Government
should not be forced into a purchase at
extortionate prices"
The Secretary intimated that some of
the persons who are expecting TO re-
cefve three or four times what their land
before he makes up his mind what TO
do in the matter. The presumption is
that the Secretary expects prices to fall
in some degree while a decision is await
ed
Architect Can Go No Further
The Supervising Architect has gone as
far as he can in the premises He has
obtained an option on the property, and
it is now necessary for Secretary Shaw
TO say whether the contracts shall be
closed.
The Secretary has no authority, of
course. TO pay more than the $500. 600 ap-
propriated by Congress, but as the total
OF the options is less than S35. 900 more
than that figure no difficulty is antici-
psted in reducing the total to sum
within the limit of the price Congress is
willing to pay.
May Not Purchase.
There is no certainty that Secretary
Ehaw will purchase the property Sc
lected by Congress, at all. He has au-
thority 10 report at the next session that
the prices demanded are beyond all rea-
Bull 1t - AAlDWA u tiblAI NEi AuiH AtLudl ho
he made today that he has considered
his position and the discretion with
which Congress has clothed him.
a friend OF the Secretary has said the
fact that certain prominent persons, in
eluding Secretary Hay and Senator Stew
art. have property in the square which
they would like to dispose of at the
usual profit provided IN Government pur-
chases, would not influence Secretary
Shaw in the least. This friend says.
Shaw is good real estate man, no
matter what part of the country he is
in. He grasps values quicker than any
man I ever saw 7 don't believe he can
be hoodwinked into paying more than
this property is worth even though Con-
gress has placed $500, 900 at his dis
pOsal"
Secretary Shaw awaits the recovery
Of Assistant Secretary Taylor, who has
charge of the division of personal mat
teTs in the Treasury Department. Mr.
Taylor will go over the figures with the
Secretary and with the supervising ar
ehjtect, but IN any event there VIII be
no haste in closing the deal for the site
The Washington times., 1903-04-15

High tide today ..-.....-...-...4. 4.53 Q. m
High tide tomorrow. f.5S N. 5:39 q m
Low tide tSE-arEow.10:50 30 am. 1I:i2 pm
The Washington times., 1903-04-15
Treasury Funds Controlled
by Automatic Signature
Finding of a Special Com
mittee.
improper Methods of Ac-
counting Public Moneys
the Subject of InVesti-
cation.

Millions Of dollars are paid out Of
the United States Treasury ever. year
without authority other than that con
veyed by the name OF some chief OF
bureau or division. placed on an order
with a rubber stamp.
That viii be the finding OF a special
invest igahng committee appointed by
Secretary Shaw to inquire into the man
ner of accounting and 10 suggest neces-
sary improvements. The committee be
gan It's work January 1. and IS nearly
ready TO make a report.
The disclosures TO be made BY the
committee viii give a shock TO Seere-
tary Shaw's weIl-kuovn fBsistence upon
extreme care in the manner OF account
ing. Several Of the principles for which
he has stood in all his private business,
and which be has introduced in his ad-
ministration of public funds. have been
violated. and it is certain be viii order
several departures from the system now
in use
Committee of Investigation.
The committee named by the Secre-
tary OF the Treasury IS composed OF one
man each from the Offices OF the audi
tors of the Treasury. War. Interior.
Navy, State and other Departments,
Postofiee Department. and the Comp
trolier CT the Treasury
One of the members OF the committee
said this morning that they were struck
forcibly with the indiscrimInate use OF
rubber stamps and consequently made
an investigation alcng this line alone.
The result IS that a tabulated statement
has been prepared for the use OF SecFe-
tary Shaw. which will show him the re-
suit OF this system of paying money,
which has as its only excuse the saving
OF little work for the men whose busi-
ness it is to sign such vouchers.
Recommendation 10 Be Made.
Recommends ton viii be made by the
committee that a rule be laid down by
the Secretary that no rubber stamps
shall De useo which have not been ap-
proved. and that Fhen this has been
done the stamps be kept under the
eye OF the persons authorized 20 use
them. and that initials be attached in
every instance.
The Assistant Comptroller Of the
Treasury was asked this morning if
stamped signature is valid for the pay
ment of money from the Treasury He
answered that any signature is valid
which has been adopted by the party
using it as his legal signature Hs
wo1id not give an opinion as to the sd-
visibility of permitting the use Of rub
Der stamps, nor would he discuss the
alleged abuses.
The Washington times., 1903-04-15
FlRSfIA E4l4SI APPEAL CASES
FROM NEW COLONIES
Litigation From HaWaiiand
the Philippines.
PENDING IN SUPREME COURT
Embe7ziement, Forgery, and Murder
the Crimes Involved-Interesting
Constitutional Question
PENDING IN SUPREME COURT

Three cases are now pending IN the
Supreme Court of the United States
in which attorneys have much interest
They are the first cases appealed from
the supreme courts Of Hawaii. Porto
Rico, and the Philippine Islands. and
are the advance guard of the army of
suits II the new possessions which will
soon be appealed TO the Supreme Court
of the United States
A Case From Porto Rico.
The case from Porto Rico is that Of
Harold Crowley against the United
States. and was carried 10 the Supreme
Court OF the United States on writ
Of error. Crowley was formerly post
Office employe in Porto Rico He was
convicted of embezzlement and has ap-
pealed from the decision Of the supreme
court o. Porto Rico
Thomas z. Kepner, who was convicted
in the Philippine Islands for signing an
other mans name to a Government war
rant for $1,000, has appealed to the Su-
preme Court Of the United States KEEP
ner was attorney for Aun Tan. against
whom original prosecution was brought.
Aun Tan deposited a Government war
rant for 81 COO 10 secure his release from
imprisonment. -:e refused to pay Kep-
ner mis- legal fee. Kepner obtained the
warrant which had been deposited as
security and had it cashed by signing
Aun Tans name. He alleges that be
committed no crime, as the money he re-
ceived was due to him
Has Been Heard Before
The Hawaiian case is the famous case
OF Osaki Mankichi. which was argued In
the Supreme Court some time ago. Man
kichi is a japanese who was convicted
of murder IN Hawaii between the time
of the annexation of the islands and
the act making them a Territory His
trial was lot in accordance with the
Constitution of the United States, and
his appeal is based on the contention
that the Fifth and Sixth Amendments to
the Constitution were in force in Hawaii
from the date OF its annexation, and
that consequently his trial was irregu-
lar.
The Washington times., 1903-04-15
THE SIN
TIDE TABLE

Sgn sets today. .-.......-...6.4I o. N
Sua rises tomorrow -...-.-.-- 5.I9 a "a
The Washington times., 1903-04-15

TiAe Pso's Cure for Consumption 81 viii
clrc .ouT cough. All druggists; 2Jc.-Ady.
The Washington times., 1903-04-15

Fair tonight and tomor-
row; fresh nOrtherIy winds
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
MAJOR DELMAR WILL TRY
FOR TR0TTING RECORD.
Event Postponed Until To-day on
Account of Strong wInd-Dan
Patch May Lower Mark.

Memphis. Tenn. oct. es.-To-day's pro
Eramme at the driving park was devoid OF
special feature. Major Delmar. the two
minute Eeldiag. was carded for an attempt
70 try for his own record. but owing 10
the prevalence OF a strong wind the event
was postponed until tomorrow. II vas
also announced that Dan Patch would %
against :jIis. the half-mile record for
PAGERS. tomorrow.
To-day's stake feature was the Afarno-
la. for els trotters. Masetto and Jay Nc
Gregor were equal fayorites for the first
heat. The former easily won. and in the
second heat sold L decided favorite over
inc field ,Maseito had no trouble in annex
ing this heat and the race, jay NfcC;rcgOr
securing second money.
DireCtum Miller. the favorfte. won the
81 pace, after breaking badly and finish
Hlg thlrd In the flrst heat
The 2:s5 trut went 10 Cathode which
peat the OdlS-On fevOritc. SirkwoOd, Jr
IN Two straight heats. The result might
nave been different had not an accident
occurred in the second heat Immediately
aIter the start ktrkwOOd. Jr., broke bad
Y. ana Great Spirit. owned by Senator Joe
BAILEY OF Texas and driven by Marvin.
c0lhdtd with Geers's suliy. Marvin was
thrown heavily to the ground. while Great
SpiHt ran through the field and completed
the circuit Of the track three times sum
mary:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
LONG SHOTS WHY AT AQUEDUCT.

Forty and Hundred TO One shots
Down Taient-Redfern Won Two.
New York. Oct a6-The fan meeting
Of the Queens County Jockey Club opened
to-day at Aqueduct and a big crowd was
in attendance.
Long shots were much IN evidence.
Athlana at loO to l won the first race
In a driving finish by half length from
lliyria, and In the fifth race Scotch Plume
az ~ 10 was first. with Belle OF BeLe
Mead 10 10 ], second, and OTiskany, al
~ TO l tniId; The Aqueduct Handle1p
went To Wild Thyme; while Juvenile
Maxim easily captured the CTeedmoOr
Stakes Summary:
First race. handicap. six uri0us5-AthlaIla, eS
s. JN1esl. ~ % l. Ncn lliyEla, ~
% .. third. Tine ia S-5. Demurrer, Dolly
SpalkeFs lnEl4l. sweet Gretchen, Asl.lElta, IN
NlnciUle' step Away and Northern star also
second raes., selling, enc mile-An GOId: lqs
u 70 ;. second: MeisteEsinEer. iol tiiEsinsl.
- 70 L JhtTL Ilme. l;t- 80 his is!.siiaS5;;
Lrepail' Allan MoraHl1ni1- Stroller. S,ar an4
Garter. Cold Ben, fotenIe, Drop . Rye ana
third race. The Crcedmoor Stakes. six fur
lougs-Juvenal Maxim, Il6 tFulecl. IS @ ,.
won. lliNln~tign, lls tRedfeTI). ) . Z seT1na'
l.lt- Molinos. Dick TGrpin and &aEjoE@m also
Fourth race Aqueiuct Handicap. one mile
and a siNteenth-Nild Thy me. - CtedfeTul,
70 :. won. Embarrassment. l2l % NelD. = "
., second. Ahumada. 3 u. jones'. 4 % J, thlfu
Time, l:i5 Is. Lord Badge and Warranted
also ran Bounibert was lsft at tho post
FlftA rae. selling. i've fuTlungs-S' 10 =
Plume, sS tDunneID. 40 10 !. wcns Belle ot
Belle Meade. 81 O3runnerj 10 10 !, secgnd'
Orishauy. - CTreubeJ. 80 20 /. third Tim
l-gl Eagle. Escghar. Nordella, Atwood; Will
Ersze. Hopeful Mss. Cyuttica, Seasate, My
Esther and Mali also ran.
Ss.xth race. selling. uyo furloaEs-JuIia N;
l1I tIgeifeTu). 4 70 :. WUns Agnes Brennan, lgl
lFarleyJ. L 70 /. second Cgnk.inE. 10. tWli11
ker$1nl. o 20 ]. third Tine, l-ll - Hss4.- ~,
sight NO san, SIn Reno, hat4ulJr4s and lie
ElJn also ran. jasper fell.
TO-DAY'S AQUEDUCT ENTRIES
FIRST race. selling. s-yeaT-o!Is and Up, six and
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
EVA MOE wON STEEPLECHASE.
Big Fields ut LatOnia Cause Feature
less Day-One LouE-Shot Victory.

Cincinnati. o., oct. 26.-A steeplechase
over the short course was the only Tea
ture OF the racing at Latonia to-day. The
entire field finished without a wObble and
Eva Moe. the fayorite, won all the way.
1t was claimed that she ran out OF the
course. but the judges took no action.
Weather clear: track fast. Summary:
FiTSt race, six furiouEs-Naulahlza. g (PauD.
j. 10 = won: Dave sumner lC9 "a W Book
err, % ]. second. EaEkelmure. lo6 liOthcr-
Grand Mary. Jake GrcenberE. Khaki, Bob
Franklin, The CaNton. C4tneriEe Chlnn. Mint
Leaf and Jane Odker also ran
second race, i've furlongs-Esina shannon. lsa
IS. Eouuerb. 10 J.. won: Mai Lowery, 100
tR1mauellll. ; 10 ]. second. Nallararlbla- lu2
Giindcu. - TO !. third Time, l=J-ss- Alice
T0Snc. Ida Vivian. Hark A. and sJamb0ck
also ran.
Third race. one miIe-Flora Bright. 81 dIo-
manellD. . 10 =. won. ChiCkadCe. lus ~. Walsh.
third Time. l:f1- John J. Kesan, MclbOurn
Eclipse. NeStCTia- Frank Jones. Choice. lllu-
Fourth race. stegpleChase. handicap. short
clurse-Eva Noe IL tPetersl. even. wons
Faleila. 1fs tGayluTl, % ]. second: ltaCatlaTa.
u tMcHuEhl. 70 l. thlrd- Time. ss9I. FaT1-
ftth race. i've and one-hs4f furloE oElgs-NcT1
los III Wilson,. % !. won: Circular Joe. lH2
S, - B9HneEl. 10 l. second Sheo9yg4n' -, ~
Quarlss. wISWam. OItdelier. Prince OF Pilsgn.
Dominique Nou. Barney br,Jtuss and Rain Of
sixth race. mile and fifty varis-sosIsto. 10
CFeichO. TO /. Won; Bud Emhry. - tBuuerl.
y 70 /. second: Frank Nc. lol lltotncrl. 70 :.
third Time. l:isi=- Albert lee Binehelo. Lo-
johnson. Malay. Prince Richards. Albert Vale
and Justice also ran.
TO-DAY's LAToNIA ENTRIES.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27

headed thereafter. and won. unextended.
by three lengths. Golden Rule, handi-
capped at IL pounds. was withdrawn.
Weather clear and cool Track fast. sum
mary:
t.Est race. I've anI oae-half fur;ongs-Mayor
SSSAtite3n. 10 %. Hail. 10 Do. won. Zyrz. Isl
tASltaAl. 10 !. seguu1s Kimberly. lyt Ter
tssltsi. > y L Third I4I.c. i.u0- Irmas. Choice
tall MEaluy. EVELYN ByrI. LAIN " GIleaI.
Sec9nd T4cg. siz fgriOus,s-S0ldler of Forum
~ Actlrelll. even. Won General Steward. 80
- LlJokeFl. , 70 ]. secund. Instrument I1E. :
~. HAM, y 10 l. third Time. l.If -. lsaIul
hyAnE- E4uNclL DulgauEUu. AuaUsa J..
sianigFd. BACK NOlL. NIalaTga AMI Arnold
n. also
Third race. one miIe-Ancko. - tP. I. Vii
ssnJ. - l. Won. Incubator. - tFelTeIJ N To
-. secqI1s Dolly HayH.zu. - tli Lowe. -
70 l. AnAlu- Allue. les -. Examiner Oly IA
plan and Postmaster Wright also ran.
Fourth race. SIX 1url1Egs-kummgI. 1a5 a.
EeoAeFl. 10 z. Mun. Gregur h. III ID. HalI1
: 70 !. second The DON. lJa tFgrIplll. 5 10 L.
FglFbury also Tau.
Flfth race. mile anI q slxteenth-Mczzo. 10
tAGkiusl, 70 o. won. Christine A. 81 a.. VII
sum. i 10 ]. ssyuui. uuiic ). ss ~. Booker.
10 /. third Time. ia -. Ida Riley. E1rI
" ANun II GhuT. The Major. Taucrgd. Chi
easg tiiTl aud lz.pz1n also ran
sgn Caldwell. - tD. HsID. 5 10 l. won: Bius
sabsJh. l0i tPeilski. is 10 / tairi. TifIs
lst5 4-s- JUEe. Alline. Abbott Nellie Tslwu
Sweet Tooth. Fg0restan. EhOSIn aud Frank
81 also
To-DAY's WORTH ENTRIES.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
AMONG THE EASTERN ELEvENs.
Harvard Gets CrIppIes Back in the
Ganie-Secret Practice at Princeton.

4sE-Fi Bl-lE SPECIAL
Cambridge. Mass, Oct. es-Harvard
started in work this afternoon with all OF
her cripple list cleared up. and with ev-
cry prospect for big advance in the de-
velopment OF the team this week. Nichols
was out from 4 wrcnched leg. which he
got in Saturdays game. and Parkinson
was given \ lay-oH. but otherwise all OF
the men were on hand. Shea returned aft
er three weeks absence, but went in at
ieit tackle. and Robinson was kept n
LEFT guard knOwlton went back to rIgh;
tackle and Meier was shifted over to left
tackle as substitute for Shea
The varsity scored three tOuchdOwns
against the second In a twCuty-minute
lineup. but there was 4 good deal OF
loose playing The varsity was once held
for downs and the second gained their
distance several times through the 'varsi-
ty lire and around the ends.
SECRET PRACTICE AT PRINCETON.
Princeton. y. J.. oct. SIN preparation
for the game with CorneI on Saturday,
the Princeton football coaches have fnsti-
tuted secret practice to be continued
throughout the week. AL the players. in
Guiding Foulke and Barney, who have
now recovered from their illness. were in
the practice to-day.
The playing to-day was not OF the quail
~ expected. being anything hut satisfac-
the coaches so much dismay FOR the last
two weeks. prevailed in all its varieties
The scrub eleven repeated its feats OF
Friday. pounding the varsity line re-
peatedly for gains.
Captain Dewitt spent considerable time
practicing field goals, hut owing to
high wind met with little success. He
viii put forth every effort IN the remain
Ing three weeks before the final match
with Yale TO recover the skill In this de-
partment of the game which he cultivated
last season
YALE-S FANCY PLAYING.
New Haven. Conn, Oct 2s-Yale began
to practice fancy football this Afternoon.
showing for the first time a style OF
oTease not hitherto tried. 1t was the
long pass from quarter back to half backs
placed parallel with the ends. but the ball
passed so high that IT was seen over
the heads OF the men who ran IN a fake
interference toward the other wing When
tried by the scrubs against tackles 50
watchful as Kinney and BoSans II failed
to gain. except once
Turner and Andrews. big and strong
substitute tackles. made ground repeatedly
against the varsity on line plunges-
Farmer Mitchell and Mccoy. the back
neld, were all that saved the varsity from
being scored USon-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
UNTOLD INJURY
To st. Louis People, as II Is Else
where Throughout the Land.
Neglecting a bad back,

NNEAtEAAllk a qua DdAshs
Not trying 10 reach the cause,
Brings untold injury 10 the human sys-
TEN.
Following in the wake Of backachs
Are urinary disOrders-Disbetes-B Bright S
disease.
Let a St Louis citizen tell OF her cure:
Miss G. Punshon, hOusekeeper, 4512 Eas-
ton avenue, says: Advised 10 use Doan' 5
Kidney Pills by a friend-in fact. given a
few to try-I went TO the Wold-WiisOn
Drug CO. for a box. For several months
my back aChed, sometimes severely. At
times my temperature indicated a fever;
my breath was hot, and there was an un-
pleasant taste In my mouth. The treat
ment stopped pain in my back and in
other ways improved my health. I think
II is right TO recommend a preparation
which does exactly what iS claimed for
it,
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents.
Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, y. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and take
no other.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
Illinois Supreme Court.

tstt' Z ts4-lC SPECIAL
Springfield. Ill. oct. 26.-Proceedings IN
the Supreme Court to-day were as follows:
Covert vs. People; motion FOR supersedsas
and bail
Taken on call:
Chicago Trust and Savings Bank ~ Ball:
Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago and St Louis
Railway " People Thompson vs. Black: Mont
EumerF coal Company Barrllser. People
W Fi0rviEe: Crafnrr vs.. Burkhaiter: shannon
rs. Swanson. Harrison vs. National Bank ur
Monmouth; Commissioners OF Highways vs.. Big
Four Drainage District: matter Of assessment
q estate of Robert Moir: JefTcriss vs. Cash:
City Of Chicago. for use. rs. Chicago: Giles u.
Cessna. Clos vs. kingman & GO.
Adjourned until a. m. tomorrow.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
sFutinr TriaI in Toneka.

IsI-E- z bLsI- n ENIALa-
Topeka, KY. Oct. 25.-The second trial
OF prisoners who mutinied at the I.eaven-
worth Penitentiary and killed ]. p. Wal
drupe. a guard. will be held in Topeka.
Judge Hook today set the hearing OF the
case here on the first day Of the Novem-
Der term OF court. 1t will commence on
Noveunber =
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
MALSTER VERIFIED
STABLES BOASTS,
Gays Gelding Ran a Brilliant Six
Furlongs and Beat Frank
Bell Handily.
WOODS0N IN FAST TIME.
Big Two-Year-Old Cantered } IL
Furlongs in Los 1-2-Liv-
ingstOn Won Two Good
Races.

NIalster beat Frank Bell in the feature
handicap at the Fair Grounds yesterday.
The black gelding was 10 l In the bet
ting, got of well with Bell, waited behind
him to the stretch, then came away clev-
erly. Master made good the claims of
his stable, which were that he could not
have lost previous time out had he not
been left at the post
The start was not a good one. Malster
and Bell were away by themselves and
had no contention. Annie Max, played
heavily, ran q bad race. Bridge, who was
beating them all last week, had no speed
or anything else.
RACES RUN TO FORM
The other races were run to correct
form. Our Lille waited behind Lady
Thistle. the 2-to-1 favorite, in the fifth
race and beat her easily. Then Harry
Beck. well ridden by Calvitt, won the
second event at % 10 I. General Prig
VINO changed owners from H Durham TO
w. Harrls. displayed a surprising re-
yersal of form. Every time he started In
Mr. Durham'S ColorS he was last all the
way. Yesterday he dashed out and led
ny ten lengths. taltered in the stretch, but
came again and was only beaten in the
last fifty yards. Mr.. Phinizy looked like
a winner to the last sixteenth, then tired
IBoutonieTe ran good race from where
Woodson showed in the third race that
u will take a colt like Brancas to beat
MIN. He cantered five furlongs in 1:Gsls,
excellent time, day considered. RioWa
Chlef was good second.
LIVINGSTONS GOOD RIDING.
Livingston tried hard and rode Athelroy
hard in the fifth. Hence that colt beat
Glennevis by length in a good race.
The sixth race also went to LIVINGSTON
by dint OF hard trying. Lasso was on
none too well, but he tried hard with her
and won. Pierce J. of, IN front, caught
and passed Lasso in the stretch, but She
came again, Outgamed him in a drive
ana won Pierce sWerved I'm the last fifty
yards when he seemed TO be a sure win
ner.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
Kemper 1e. Missouri valley College o


BOonvilIe. No, Oct. e6-Remper Military
School defeated the Missouri Valley College Of
Marshall No. at football here to-day by a
score Of Is 20 q. The coleEians Outweighed
Kemper eighty pounds TO the man. but ths
fast work % the kemper team carried their
opponents on their feet Eemper scored all
Is points In the first half. the first touchdown
coming after two and one-half minutes Of play
The second half cut short % allow the
visitors 70 catch a train.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
IndIana Injunction DissoIved.

Button. Ind. Oct. 3-The injunction
obtained by the American Window Glass
Company restraining the Indiana National
Gas and Oil Company OF Chicago from
operating in this state under the latter
cOulpany's form Of lease was to-day dis
solved by Judge p. c. Vaughn OF the
Wells Circuit Court.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
st. Wary. q. EmporIa o.

LLII BIO NTIIIAL.
St Aiarys. Eas. OCT. ss-St. Mays College
eleven defeated the COLLEGE OF Emporia to-day
in a fast game by a score % = TO 0. The
visitors were heavier but could not stop the
brilliant mass or tackle plays Of tho locals.
s.. Mary's played - one man on Offense. and
on defense broke up almost every play Ot
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
BUMNIER WON HANDICAP EASILY.
Three FRvOrItes Captured Their
Events At High RrIcra Mt Worth.

H9FENIts IT IhINH I7riCf-s NJ !" UENH.
Chicago. Oct es.-LeadinG from start to
finish, Bummer. the. odds-cn favoTite,
won the lightweight Handicap at Worth
to-day. Gregor X, at 10 l. backed from
S. was second. half 4 length in front OF
The Don. hummer was practically given
the race at the start. he and Scorpio
having four lengths the best OF the bal
auce OF the field BumBer was never
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
Trinity Is, bryan o.
urpT~uTTrs GprFTAT

I.I-F| Z ILTI SIF.lItIs
WaXahachie, Tex, OCT. 2s-A spirited game
~ football was played here this afternoon be-
tween Trinity University and the Agricultural
and Mechanical college team Of Bryan. II re-
suited Ia victory for the home team by =
scure OF is TO q.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
THE REPUBLIC FORM CHART.

LOUIS FAIR ASSOCIATION Twentieth
A \.
IOZZ race fr2 2zearoas: nurse i've furlongs:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
oregon Robber. obtain $1,000.

Sheridan. Ore. Oct. 26-At J o'clock this
morning burglars entered the banking
house Of Scrosgins & Workman. in this
place. blew open the safe with giant pow
der. secured y10OO in coin and escaped be-
fore the sleeping residents of the town
could be aroused.