davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-11-13
Barely Exist.

An economic census Of the town of
York, England, showed that $4,000 out
Of 10000 inhabitants live habitually
below the starvation line.
kodol Dyspepsia Cure
Dlgosta what: Won cat
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-11-13
Annroxes cnrsefs,

Approves corsets.
The Medical Press and Circular has
learned that 80 long as skirt bands
are fastened around the waist corsets
Of stiff material should be worn.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-11-13

cafe. always reliable. Ladies', ass Druggist TO-
CIIICh6E9fER'4 EN1aLINH IN Red and
Geld metallic poxee, sealed with blue ribbon
Tak0 10 eGho9. 2efnse dangerous sUhstk
fa1aons 40 inAataeiens. Buy Of your Drnggis1
y seDd &c. In stamps for Particulars, Testk
oaoaDAls and I" Relief for l. R&'eH," II tettes,
8 retura Neil. l0,oo0 Testil 'onials. Sold b
~ DTuggtsfa. u . H.. ,re,..,
4 : = OH1C,H1eT1A oH1lx10AL 90.
noo WoA1soA o4aaGo, RH1IA., re
Nnnpa snfArADae
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
JUNIOR LEAGUE.


1N11INW' y TN u IIaN u
The following scores were made A. the Crcs-
cent alleys.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
WOMAN COMES 1000 MILES
TO PROSECUTE J. J. HOGAN.
Mrs. Joslin Of Butte. Montana. TestI-
nes Tint Defendant Took
Her Watch.

To prosecute John !. Hogan. whom she
charges with the theft Of her watch. Mrs.
Mary Josiin came from Butte. Mont. to
St Louis. nearly 20l0 miles. and spent al
most 900
Hogan was tried in the Court Of Grim
inal Correction yesterday. b. after a
stubborn fiSht on the Part or the defense
and prosecution. the jury was unable to
reach verdict before adjournment Of
court and remained at The Four Courts all
ligh-
The theft OF aIrs. Joslin's watch. she
gays. occurred losj Juu". while she was on
- visit 10 -. Louis. She met Hogan at D
summer garden. she AYERS. and at his in
vitstiou walked through Forest Park to
take a ear. Ms. JosI.n alleges that Hogan
took her watch. and In the struggle which
followed. dropped his cuff.
Girs. Jos,iu kept tho cuff which bore Ho-
Eaa's name. Special officer Dolley OF the
Mounted District arrested Hogan several
days after tire alleged robbery on the
strength Of ;h- clew furnished by the
nar,e ON the cuff
In the course OF her testimony Mrs.
JsSlin was subjected 10 such a rigid cross
examination by Judge Ben +. Clark. Ho-
sau's attorney. that she became hys-
tericaI
Hogan introduced Albert Griffin. mem
her or the House OF Delegates a nev-sps-
ucr man. and other witnesses TO testify
to his good character.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
THIRD TRIAL OF DAMAGE SUIT.
Doctor T. =. Dawson Charged
With Abusing a Patient.

Tho third trial oC the $1,000 damage s,lit
Of Miss Freddie Roberts AGAINST Doctor
Thomas p. Dawson was begun in Judge
Fcrriss's division OF tire Circuit Court yes
terday.
II is alleged that on July {. 1871. Doctor
Dawson beat. wounded and bruised thc
plaintiff and throatgUod 20 Kill her.
According 10 the testimony he treated
her "A; his san;;arium, and the trouble
s;rew out of her objections To the treat
meut.
The case was first tried in Division No.
:. where a verdict Of SEQ was given
against Doctor Dawson November Is last.
Judge Tally. who then occupied the bench
in Division No =. granted a new trial
\ change or venue was taken 20 Judge
FerrissS division. where at the second
tr.al the jury dissicreej. June - last.
Miss Roberts j. In Fulton. Mo. and is
said 10 bc suffering from melanchOlia-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29

TINS evening there viii no p reception
@" u-.s gates and friends % the conference.
- tho home % My. y. 81 Nichols. No
900 Wl=fEllEsttr place.
The conference will continue until Tues
Cay evening Among those who wiU spcal.
ai the different session Will De- Mss Rose
Johnson M Alexandra. E-Gypts Mrs W
= Buxton Df SrT'uE'isii. Mass. Mrs
John Duncan OF Louisville. Ky: Mrs. T.
y. DOrrGIn u New York, Mrs 9 ) Van
NaBCu"r ui Cleveland, o. MrS- FLOR
cnce Is. Payne of Knoxville. Tenn: Doc
tor Anna Brown Of Boston. and Mrs Tn
derwulu q Dayton.
Saturday. after the morning session. the
us sEatES will be taken on trolley ears 10
various pliCts Of interest There j. no
special prog -rI1-suC for sunday morning,
bat in the afternoon NJ 3 o'clock com
muuilu service will hc held "a s.. Johns
81. p. Cau-ch. South Kings highway
ard Washington boulevard.
Cnrlstlau women ,f ST Louis have ex-
tended "a Eslrfv welcome to the visitors
and as % mari. ot appreciation ut having
ts- board meeting E"-C viii serve lunch
con each day Co ghs delegates
Yesterdays luncheon was provided by
the woman uf the Episcopal churches. and
Ig-day.s vii! cu7:c from ~ fresg7yier:.,,Il-
T'-mosruw rae Baptist women viii be tho
Eu-tz ard SATURDAY tine women ~ thS
Methodist gG-ErE'~- LCU .ly and Tues
dgv have Teen assigned 10 the Christian
On tEr G.r- ~ these days. and the Con
gre gCariU-SI Church Tor the d 81
MANY ORGANIZED CHARITIES.
Tho as.,.rsatlua= whose boards are meet
INK here Gav" under their supervision
r7auv organized charities and oversee
r.,u=C than thirty branches Of applied
Christianity. They were founded nearly
forty years aEn. lut the Biennial sessions
U: the international boards were not be
gun until tEIr y-fOur wears ago.
In 81. Louis trs work Of tie W G \
and th" Y. ". g. = has added 10 the city
means tu- taking care Of unfortunate Per
SONS and uI Spreading Christianity. The
Gssnclr:Iuus sr- uuUseCtas-..u Ia their
working 1Ed tLor" are TO strict p-oy!-
s!0a~-
OF tho persons who's" efforts led to the
incorporation uf tn" -. Louis Women
Christian Association iu lNIa but two are
row alive. Mr.. e.. r Springer and Sirs. J.
i. TGnmpSuT. Nirs. Springer Is the presi-
dent 0i the assuriItiuu uuG and Mrs.
Thompson o. d devoted worker.
OF the original life members % the as
soCigtiou there are now living Mrs. Lucy
AneS, Mrs. Henry Hitchcock. Mrs. J. q.
Copeland. Mrs. 4 L. Edgar. Mrs. HOdgcu.
Mn. John luJdermau. Mrs. +. q. Stan
ard. Mrs. e. q. EIiUUatCr and Mrs. e. +
Springer.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
Delaney's Eleven Captured It's
Opening Game by the
Score of , to q.
HENNERIcH SOLE SCORER.
Local Man Fell on Fumblcd Ball
Behind State Normal Line
Teams Evenly Matched
at All Stages

In its opening game Of the season St.
Louis University won from the State Nor
NAL team at sportsman's Park yesterday
by the score of TO o. Otto Hennerich be
ing the sole point gamer Of the entire
match.
Promptness to take advantage Of a
tumble by Pepper resulted in the local
man getting the ball. After a punt by
Pechmann, which sent the ball behind
Warrensburgs line, Hennerich followed
the sphere down, reached It almost as
quickly as did Pepper, and fell upon it as
+ bounced from the latter's grasp. The re-
suit was the sole touchdown OF the game.
Caldwell tried for goal. but failed. This
score came toward the close OF the open
ing half. Save for that one instance,
neither team was able 10 cross the op-
posing line, although the ball was whip
sawed back and forth. mainly in Warrens-
burE's territory.
Though somewhat slow at times. as
vas to be expected from a team making
its first appearance after but few days OF
practice and with a new quarter. St. Louis
played a steady game throughout. and
fairly outworlied their opponents at crit
ical points. Though the visitors were
slightly the heavier. the teams were
evenly matched. and the story OF the
game was a succession Of gains and
counter gains
Neither team made a change in its line
up. Each played throughout at a steady
rate OF speed. Had II not been for the
one instance in which Hennerich scored.
the contest could readily have resolved it.
self into a 90 game As IL was St Louis =
first appearance. with plenty OF room for
Improvement noticeable. the local team
bids fair TO be one Of the strongest lac
tors in the collegiate class.
Pechmann's pUuting was quite a feature
He did some clever work in this respect
and sent the ball down the field time after
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29

time for the distances which generally re-
suited IN gains. Warrrrsburg would then
slowly EETk il back, only To- be held near
the center uf the field. forcing the uulver-
s.-y bc-s 40 kick on the third down.
DELANET'S MEN PRAISED.
peianey's Ura did well az all stages and
held their heavier opponents except in two
instances one of these occasions was IN
;he .irs- half. just as Pechmann was about
tD punt Two uf The WarrensburE men
got through and blocked the kick but
I'srnWaul managed ro tall on the ball and
made "A good rffur. on the next punt.
ii aGg..Ur instance peChmaun puutsd
out of bounds SEya iu thee cases. he
showed Er,G form. H,lEcrich played well
tu- three days ~ this year. Bennett was
a good ground gamer, as was sam Camp
bell
The latter vas captain Ok the Warrens-
burg team tNp Years ago and played
strong game against his former team
mates.
IN the second half Warrensburg played
desperately. but was unable TO turn the
s. Louis but the latter held better than
in the opening half
Just as the game drew to a close Pech-
mann uurtsi fUrty-five yarliS down the
fed. the ball landing on the WarrensburE
uve-yaTi line Time was called with the
sphere in that place.
The visiting team was bitterly disap-
pointed over the result. and one or two
men broke down completely when they
found that they were defeated.
For the visitors, Roiseau did some good
work At quarter. while Harris and Nell,
the backs PLAYED consistently through
out Pepper showed vel except for his
solitary fumb.e In the first half. Smith
was probably the strongest player in the
WarreHsburE lire.
Connect and Nutz served as officials.
The ETITlNFInarg-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29

peared TO be a. the beginning Of the se2-
son, : improving and snOwtEs good form.
The men are learning 70 charge as scuh
as the ball Is snapped, and when they do
get through they tack. well.
The back field is sJlli slow and i rtthrs
weak on detsEs=. CO2cl Mclean Is work
ing on this CeIect ana expects 70 haze II
remedied before the haskell sz--.= LcNt
Saturday.
Although the team vzs beaten. TGUch .n-
tsrest Is token IN l. and preparations are
beiiE maGe 70 ls-l a spt--z- '---G'l-s1 L"
Kansas Jtly 20 allow KS ------= -.-.e 80
see the EtlTt-
Thsss eScs-siJ-s are always weW pat
rCuiZed. 70 = l--ss s.---Ler ale p!a1L-ils
t. attend t-o4l lcsUl.- Etcy.. ii i.a-S sAr
Indians do 80, s,,-4. 20 Dc ve-y t=s-. - a
slscc!al ef-cTl - ll-ls MADE 10 Ey- s-.rrd
IT tine mlG.
A.u,Eyc- has e: last ..--,agci Ais work,
ana a-s his 4-.s--.ss =.-s t--.s.N Ie-- he
viii probably Ce =. t.- s.:.--g a-:--.-.y.
Another rev 70 ~ N.Eu la= 'rs--L- aUa
speed - \ an .'.-u- EIC - .-s- s.N- Iu
10 the p-ts>U-r brought q bear 80 1.lI
and dpIc-.fcC la a sI.i .iuE.sLs T. -EH--
AnutAC- new ---s-.l hs-E has t.- -laf--f.-s
Of a good PLAYER -. IA s. -.--...- '..-5 Is
pCiuEs - "a t-st a-I-aC .-I t.' Jga e. ia"
scrubs. Aayv. who Clsl car 20 -, z,.t-
sc;i. Is Ci.t &c. --.C -: ir .--ts -s- LAX"
good viii give e..c 'yI-ssss som E-TI
practice, - .s - l'a,.- slL -ss-.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29

Girls Coat With Cape. No. slIs-Early
fall coats for young girls are quite fancy.
dTessy little affairs with elaborate trim
ming. The coat illustrated is made OF
blue Neaetian with white cloth and blue
velvet for trimming.
The blouse portion Is adjusted with
shoulder and under-arm seams, ITS well
across the shoulders. and is arranged on a
narrow belt. over which il blouses well all
around. The neck Is finished with a fiat
collar that has long stole ends reaching
below the W List.
A square cape is arranged around the
neck. the points extending over the
sleeves and about half way down back
and front. The cape is Of white cloth
elaborateiy embroidered with dark blue
worSted.
OEc-piece sleeves fit the arm well at the
shoulder and gradually increase in size to-
ward the lower edge. They are gathered
and arranged on cuffs that are tight at the
wrist and flare on the top. deeper in the
back than at the front seam.
The skirt Is made with backward-turn-
Ing plaits that meet In the center back
They are fatty pressed and fall in plated
outline to the hem. The skirt Is attached
TO the lower edge Of the belt
Coats IN this style are made OF veiveteen,
zibeline. mOhai-. cheviOt. covert and la
dies cloth: with silk. velvet. ribbon and
lace for trimming.
To make the ccat for a girl Of s years
will require two and one-quarter yards OF
material forty-four inches wide. with
three-quarters yard for the cape and five
eighths yard OF velvet. The pattern, No.
sllS. is cut in sizes for girls Of s, s. 10 and
u wears
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
BY = RcpubIIc Photosraphe-.

AZ branches - i;s y.urk the St louis
@S#"ria'iE1 nov has under its Supervision
~" Wuusu's christian HCm. No. 1874
y. "snl nlr=tgr avenue. the Memorial Home.
Grand ami Magnolia avenues. the Won
eu Training school No. lI-S Locust
street. the Blind Giris' Home. No. 12l4
North Garrison avenue. tho Traveller Aid
Department Union Station. the Young
Women. Christian ASsoCiaGCu: the White
cross Horne. No. 1915 North Garrison ave-
nue.. a-i the summer Rest" of the Won
ems Christian Home. which = located at
a different place each Sumrlcr.
This g. what the association has accom-
pl!shei IN s. Louis in thiTty-tbree years.
b. estimated when IL il learned the assC-
Citations Cf other cities have rot been be-
hind tE1- ~ ST. Louis
OFFICERS AND DELE.GATES.
The officers or the International Board
are: Mrs. " :. Stewart. Philadelphia.
president. Mrs L. \ Do-maa. New York.
first vice president. Mrs. J. NJ Winters.
Dayton. o.. second vice president: Mrs
FiUis T. Ernest. Denver. COL third vice
pr's-t' 1t- Mrs. Emily B. SlsUart. Balti-
more. corresponding secretary: AIRS. q. g
Shaver. Utica. y. s.. record ny secretary.
AS. cornelius ;. Van WusOLeT. Cleveland.
Til. delegates VINO are expected 10 at
t.u" tr" 'u-rcryrg- are.
Irs- ,,lari iirru. Mrs. II T. Green. 9Irs.
L. p Eas~rlI. NEs A : Chamberlain Mrs
q W yig-s. N.ss N T. True. Chicago: Mrs.
- y Al-rH.ze. Nra j. y. NsutIszlu. Nf-s
- H. -" Gglygr. paliaE. Te--: Miss Pallne
sage Miss Att"r. Miss Peter. Cincinnati. nf-s
" p Kline Hartford. conn. Mrs. Howard
Peck. Hamilton. q. Mrs. FToreHc, PAYNE.
EU.Nvill9. Esul-. Alra T. : Il1yd. Miss Fila
compton, Louisville. Ky. Mrs. 7. p Harris.
N-s- York CITY. Doctor Anna l.. Brown. Boston:
Miss EigaEstt Egstgn. Mass: Mrs. Levi +.
Sgut'.4s Ms w + Presley. M-S Chase. Miss
~ = c. ,. I'm. Mss 2 wni.on. Hrs. Van
Springfield. a. Mr. Il 9 Hcughau SprfrE-
Hl.S H1s ~. NJ n f;,I, saT'qE sur Snringfiel,d ,
Ni'sg W W Hegler. Troy o.: NJ J w
Davis. Troy. a.. Ms. Moore. Kansas CIV
Iy Mr. H1uhr7rE. Kansas cry. Mo: Mrs
r. N SH.uur. WastinStuu n. g. Sfrs J. >
BAH Wilmington. Del; Mrs r J. r. Tom
lin Mr. " = Catl.u. Ms. p J. Adams
IscAs"as.il' u Mr.. c. ). Brown. Miss z
". FliIHrS. E,-te. Pa
sIiss E1s- ysans1n, .nresident Y. ". G. A.
collation. - Alexandra Egypt. Ma e H
lsrT-r. 1s. Ghs1Neg colo. Mr.. A. I. Rahm
Richmond. Va. N-S. George Lyon, Richmond
Wa. Mis- Ltlliau WiUieli. Mount EaE.c Tenn.
Mss = H-gGss. Mrs. W u. Is-cEman. Ms. J.
L Underwood Mrs ". J. CCrs DAYTON. -
Ms. Jo-- ph!r,. pilih-av Charlotte. y -. Mrs
~. Z. W0rr-Iev- Mrs. Jessie Brrwa Mrs Ellen
Watson. M.-rnhi- Tenn: M'ss Bangs New
York Czty. Mrs Il. W. Perkins Hannibal Mo.
Mr. q. - WilsaE. I1aniial. No. Mrs. Cotton.
Brgubiyn. y /. MrH ". : stewart. Phila-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
se sl. a6. ss aud 4O irch nust.

Ladies Breasted S1ght-F1ttinR
Coat. No 9lIl-The earliest predictions OF
winter styles are frequently at fault. but
this seasons prophets VINO said three
quarter length coats would prevail were
certainly correct.
The Illustration shows one OF the most
fashionable outside garments OF the sea
son. a tiEht-fittlnS three-quarter coat The
style Is apt TO be trying. but proves very
becoming 10 women with well-proporttOned
figures. the long lines and graceful curves
in the coats displaying their figures to
splendid advantage.
The adjust ment is made with back. side
back and under-arm cores, all very close
" fitted. Extensions added to the back
edges OF the side-haCk cores are arranged
I'm shallow plaits that are fatty pressed.
Single-brCaStCd fronts are fastened with
large buttons and fitted with single bust
darts. They are uuder-faced with cloth
and turned hack to form revers that meet
the velvet collar I'm nOtChes-
The sleeves are OF unique shaping. made
with narrow uppers and very wide Jndcrs-
The fuliness in the lower sleeves is taken
out In darts ~ the elbow The sleeves fit
closely AT the shoulder and wrist. but in
cease At the elbow, where they are very
wide. They are completed with velvet
cuffs.
Garments in this style may be made Of
covert ChtviOt. broadclOth. ladies' cloth.
zfbeline or mOhair and finished In strictly
tailor stvlc with machine stitching.
To make the coat in the medium size will
require four yards Of material ffty-fOur
inche- wide with hve-eighths yard Of vel
vet The PATTERN. No. 9ili. is cut in sizes
for g. 81. IS. IS and 80 inch bust measure.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
WOMAN WROTE THREATENING
LETTER TO SENATOR HANNA
Demanded S200 20 Prevent Exposure
of 'aCcrtSsn E'acts''-NayF She Has
Eccn srrcN-csi.

Co!ambu-. o.. Cc.- &-D-5Ity C=..-d
States Marshal Bauer tbs afternoon &c
csivcd from ;he District Attorney {: C.u-
c-Enau q y'L--=-t fo= tho arrest of Mrs..
Samuel EoIFc.. Of this c.;y cl tae charge
G.: using the rails 70 defFaU6. Jat she vas
TOO III to ae sazel into custody.
It is alleged N ,hc aGiaav:: that Mrs.
Boswell SCI; through the nails a letter
20 l. T W@-l-. a leading merchant %
C0.unb-r. CC=l2rCinE that Ee pay her 800
or 're-;1'- s7cts- v.oGld - crossed
Il Is alleged ina: the woman sent sin
Ear letter - Senate HanHa. demanding
SOl- The ne ''.i---a Linn was signed
70 -" Ie:;C-s = uu.u .astlnccc- Tho idea-
;lty o. ;hc s-rG,- v,as ascertaiacc. through
= decoy ic..c--
When confronted - Post OHcc In
speCtu- Il Is -.c=ci .aa. Hrs. Boswell ad-
lifted I-.E-.; .s-- t-c lHttc.5. saying she
knew ao.E..s -c-9Satr-y - nc persons
"a whom t=cy Esd seen addre=Sed. and
that he as; Eea t-S-t-eI solely oy a DO
sire 90 OS-@-l EloHCy-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
ROBBED WHILE SLEEPING.
Compelled to Go Barefoot for
Slumbering in Alley.

With feet bare r. J. Marshall walked
from Seventh and Olive streets 10 the
Ere Hotel. Fourth and Clark avenue,
after ne had b"5n robbed OF his shoes two
watches and SIS while sleeping in an alley
last night. Marshall rad TO borrow pair
Of shoes To wear 20 the -Four Courts TO re-
port the robbery.
Marshall tod the police that he became
tired and lay down in the alley between
Pine and Olive streets to rest. He went
sound asleep. he says. When he awOSe
about two hours later he missed his valu-
ablss.
The watches which Marshal. alleges were
stolen he values at Sl5- His shoes were
new and cost about so. He could give
no C.ew TO tho robbers. Marshall boards
gt the Erie Hotel.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
RAILROAD COMMITTEE MEETS.
Terminal Legislation Looked For
in Near Future.

Terminal legislation may be expected IN
the near future in the Council because Of
a meeting Of the Railroad Committee yes
terday. at which the bill embodying the
three former bills was taken up and con-
sideTed-
The committee. which Is composed OF
Chairman Davis. Boyce and Sheehan. held
what might be termed an executive ses-
sion. II was stated afterwards that they
had taken the opportunity TO go over the
bill preparatory 20 making 4 report with
IN a very few weeks
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
MAY STOP CHURCH BUILDING.
Il. c. Brown Says Builders Are
Violating Agreement.

The Reverend c. 4. Hoffman,. pastor
of the Maplcwcod Christian Church. was
yesterday served with notice by Benjamin
G. Brown that an injunction would be ap-
piled FOR in the clayton Circuit Court TO
restrain HIM from completing "A church
now I'm the course OF erection In Maple
wood.
The church is being built In a suhdivi-
sion that has building restrictions. which
n Is said. the pastor and the builders are
violating. Oue OF the restrictions Is that
there is 20 be q 50-fOOt building line. The
plans Of the church are TO build TO the
sidewalk. which. Brown alleges will OBJ
scure his view and damage his property.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
0tals --.--.aa M 80 = . = 20 Ila g -


aANH -" '
Tho following scores we've rlats az the Royal
alleys last night.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
Special Care to Guard C1ar.

Berlin. Oct. zs.-A special dispatch from
Wiashadeu. Prussia. says extraordinary
precautions are being taken FOR the safety
Of the Car on HIS approaching visit %
Emperor William there. Lines Of troops
will BE- drawn up along the entire route
from the railroad station to the Em-
peror's palace. Emperor William will first
Visit the Gar at Darmstadt. November s.
and the latter will return the German En-
peror's visit at Wiesbaden.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29

TE1s 1T l55 - - T.; 4.
IDNr<
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29

Campbell ara Staley tied up in rather
brisk match OF billiards at the Grand last
night. ard the former Won by a score OF
/" 10 - Campbell won the bank arI "n
the follow .hOt Tri.sci. Neither uI-ye-
reached his stride until a dozen innings
hau b'.H played. when they got going.
with Campbell In The lead. For q tiue they
Scc-sa ed. but towards the ,rd Cimptc,I's
superior sksil was mauife-t. Tonight No
The score.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
ST. Jo,cph NIny MIthdraw.

s. Joseph. No. OCT. -S--''If kansas CITY and
Milwaukee arc dropped from the Western
League next season. DO not think s.. joseph
viii care 10 reTnain.'' said J. H Van Brgnt to
night. who l. the uwCer % the Local franchise.
and who. with MS brother. W. T. Van Brunt
Of Nev York In time rlsr have keeu interest "A
In the kansas CITY and Milwaukee franchires.
Mr Van Brunt fears the EpCrt will not be fas-
enough should the Western LFagge le dis
-cmbered as proposed
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
Coach Mclean Hopeful of Results in
Haskell Indian Game.

Columbia, No. oct. es--The Tigers came
OF: of the game with Simpson last Friday
IN good condition with the exception of
Doll who had his ankle hurt again. and
Anderson, who had his finger badly hurt.
Captain Birney was not injured in the
game IN any way, but has had trouble
with bOiis FOR the past few days
Tho liEe, while not as strong as ~ ap-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
SCHEDULE FOR THE WEEK.

Mcnday-IsHcrs1ns " Mona-chs-
Tuesday-C'yclsrs -. Cariinals.
Wed1tSday-UiiveE " Centurys.
Thurstay-H1wards ". DelmEfs
F'riday-Goodfgliows ys. HecumJuts.
SGsuTday-Roush Riders vs. Juniors.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29

TOnO-=unr Niz-taE= oT Chicago, one OF
the largest tea Importers in INC United
States. IL n 81 LIuis to confer with
worlds Far officials N regard TO a sea-
huCsr co1cces:or. NJ. Mizutany actinE
for T. iamagGahi. a wealthy tea merchant
Of Toxic. Japan.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
CambridEeshIre stakes.

Iondon. oct. 22-HacsleT's Pride won the
cambridEeshIre Stakes al Newmarket to-day.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
WESTERN COCKED-HAT LEAGUE.
CocKED-HAT LEAGUE.

Totals III IL - 80 81 10 ~ IiIi Al 4-5
Handic1ps-A- Gus-kr & FreIta4- = Busch 6
7. Schott Z. 6. GC~ri.e 2. Totals. ..