davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-24

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
oES, published In the Saturday BuIIs.
tin and tho Weekly Edition, gives o
concise and complete resume Of all 10.
gal notices, calls for tenders, Judg.
ments, building permits and real co.
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
70 cents per month. Weekly Bulletin,
VI per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-24
POUND NOTICE.

In accordance with the provision Of
Section ibG. Chapter 30 Of the laws Of
1897, ! have this day SGT apart suit
able enclosure for tho Impoundlng OF
cGtrays Rt Kupckc, Island Of Molokal
said Pound being situated on tho land
Of MIR, ChNS, buchanan, at Kupoko, Mo
lOkai.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-24

Mr. Charles nuchannn has this day
been appointed Pound Master FOR tn
above Pound,
HENRY u, COOPER,
Superintendent of Public Works.
Department Of Public Works, Homo
lulu Juno 22nd, 1908 2iS03t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-24
Governors Veto
ON TWO ITEMS
Upheld By House
===a
Houss.
Estrs session.
Fer,y'at,h Day
Af,srneon session.

Afternoon session,
At the opening OF the afternoon Sos
sion OF the House yesterday, the
House read and adopted tho report Of
tho Conference Committee on House
mn No, a.
After thls came the reading OF the
fcllowlng communication from the AT
tprnoy General on tho Governors veto
IT, tho Unpaid Hills Act
In answer TO your communication
OF oy0n date, Tor my LEGAL opinion M
H. whether tho Legislature can con'
uldor tho Governors veto On certain
,tomp IN an appropriation bill ltcm by
by item, or must consider tho several
,toma together, | would reply that In
my opinion each ltcm vetoed by tho
Governor should constitute u separate
veto, aud should be considered sIngly,
rho law under which tho Governor
acted IN the latter portion Of Section
A. OF the Act 10 provide u Government
for the Territory Of Hawaii, Wherein II
states.
"Ilc may veto any specific Item or
l,cma IN any hlll which approprlatos
money for specific purposes hut shall
veto other bills, II at all, only M q
whole
"ThIa nllOwa the Governor to veto
one or more ltcmn In any appropriation
hill, aud, acting under this power, cy'
cry item vetoed IN distinct act by
tho Governor which must bo ropnABod
" his veto In 10 be oyorrlddon,
"LORRIN ANDREWS,
Attorney General"
Tho communication was ordered
spread on tho Journal OF tho House,
Mr., lIarrls moved 10 10 into Com.
mlitco NJ the whole for tho consldcra'
ton or senate nlll No, .,
MIR, Wright moved TO proceed 10 tho
consideration Ut tho veto NJ tho Gov.
OrnOr until Thursday on tho ground
that NIL tho momhcra were not pres
ont, The abBonto0a should bo given
n chance ~ vote On tho veto,
Mr., Harris moved To amend 10 Fri
day On the ground that tho Senate had
heretofore forced tho House 10 act
FIRST IN tho matter " u veto from tho
Governor, This tlmO the House
should force tho Senate 10 act frat
Mr., kalRmn Contcndod that the House
should not wait for tho Senate, ~
action should bc independent, Mr.
Harris ihOr0up0n Withdrew hi
amendment and n motion 10 proceed
forthwith 10 tho consideration Of III,
veto Of the Governor having beer
made, was put ana carried,
"Wm, !, Wright, services, so" III,
motion 10 sustain tho Governors vet,
showed 10 ayes and II noes, tho vet,
being thus sustained.
"MrH Koklo Amnrn, Admlnlatrntrl
estate " Jesse Amnra, deceased OR
claim. $3.50"
Motion 10 override showed ~ aye
nnd u nOon tho veto being thus BnI
thlnod, II requiring 20 yOlos 10 Oy0i
ride,
Mr.. Fernandez moved 10 defer COZ
Hld0rnilOn NJ tho remaining counts q
Tho veto until Thursday There was
long wranglo over this The Chair RI
I'd tho motion ont Ut order, II wOul
be- necessary 10 reconsider the vote b
means Of which II had boon decided /
l0ko ~ tho consideration Of tho vet
NJ tho u0yornOr
Mr., Fernandez appealed from N
ruling NJ tho Chair and carried nj
point by vote Of 10 10 ., vlco BponI
or Knudson r0marklng that tho ChnI
must have boon In error In lts ruling
ThcWnpOn, On motion Of Mr.. Chi
llBgw0rth the House adjourned.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-04
GENERAL SPORT $ e.: &C.; sss'

law provisions which are regulated by tns
county authorities and changed frequently,
according to the CONDITIONS; Inc gy eneifai
It is unlawful, where the stae laws are
enforced. to kill any wild turkey from May
u SY' k S9te On 81 Soss @ Feb
ruary 1 until September ].
Arkansas also has nonresident clause
not resident of the State. to fish, shoot,
hunt or trap at any season Of the year.
LOCAL sPoRTsMEN's PLANS.
So far as local sportsmen are concerned.
the last fortnight has been extremely quiet
in a fishing way. Not a report of a single
large string has been received at the head
quarters Of the anglers. save occasional
stories Of good catches made by the St
Louis men who have tried their luck In the
North.
Ed Barch returned from the Lower Cas-
conade this week and reports some fair
snort In that section. He met with MOD
crate success and the weather was all that
could be desired for personal comfort. He
will probably return to the region later IN
tho fall.
E. c. Koenig raised his steam yacht Idle
wild from the river bottom. where 1t settled
as the result Of an accident, and has been
using the little craft to cruise up and down
the river SOulU VI Inc 1AoihnS AS
resulted in some fair catches. the fish SEEM
ing undisturbed by the working Of the
screw IL Ions enough line Is used.
AL Weber. Fred and Paul Lenhart and
john Schroeder returned from Bad Easis
last week and had fair luck at fishing. Doc
tor Kessler of the South Side is planning
trip for later in the fall He will probably
visit some of the Northern waters.
Horace Kephart may take turn TO Ar
kansas later in the winter. Sport is at its
best there late in the fall. The changes in
the Arkansas game laws, however, Will
affect many local sportsmen who were IN
the habit Of making trips to that State.
Hanover, Germany, where he attended tbs
German national ride shoot In progress. He
states that the length of rife barrels Is
limited to 90 inches in competition on tbs,
pounds in weight is allowed This forced
rifle.
He was equipped with a strange weapon
and failed to make scores satisfactory to
himself.
Ammunition on the other side Of the water
IL much inferior to that used here, he
claims. and its irregularities caused him
much ANNOYANCE. The The ,o buildings iI at the
there il under national supervision
Local trap shots have been resting easily
Of late. Sundays shoot at the American
Gun Club was won by d. C. Hartweil. who
totaled twenty-four out Of a possible TWEEN
Mr. Frank Wyman is taking fishing tour
among the ISLANDS in the st. Lawrence
River. He owns one of the smaller islands
there, and has written home that fishing Is
tour among the lakes in Emmett County,
Michigan.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-04
Hunter Raine, Rank Outsider,
Compels Haggin's Colt to Hur-
~ Up in the Stretch.
FAST TIME IN ALL THE RACES.
Tippecanoe, at "a to 1, Annexes the
Flash Stakes - BallstOne
Steeple Chase Goes to
ROckstorm in J::224.

Saratoga. n. Y. Aug. 3-Summer racing
of the Saratoga meeting was auspiciously
opened this afternoon.
Three stake races were carded-The Flash
OF 5000 for s-year-olds at five and one-half
furlonss; the Ballston Cup. hunters stee-
plechase of 2.ooo over the full course. and
the Saratoga Handicap of $1,000 for 3-year-
olds and up at mile and a quarter
Interest naturally conferred chiefly in the
handicap. which was won by J. B. Haggins
brown colt Water Boy in the excellent time
OF 2:c5 30. In fact. slow time was not re-
corded in any Of the five races on the fiat.
the track being in perfect condition
For the handicap. Water Boy and the
Whitney pair, Goldsmith and Gunfire,
opened equal favoriies at p, to /. and the
play was about equally divided between the
two. Alexander Shields and his friends
waited until the price on Hunter Raine
reached 20 to !. and then played him heav-
lily for place and show.
The horses got OF to perfect start, with
aunnre, HerInIs and CsushnawaSa little
in front past the stand. The horses ran
Well buncned until the three quarters, when
beaten.
Water Boy. splendidly handled, took the
lead down the stretch. followed by Hunter
from the rear. Hunter Raine forced Water
Boy to mild drive. but the race was never
in doubt. Caughnawaga, against whom as
finished third, well in front OF Heno.
Both OF the Whitney pair were well back
az the finish, Hermis dropped back 20 fast
at the turn and fell.
In the steeplechase event, Double Thong.
stand. The Virsinian was steered clear Of
Mara. who was nnhurt and finished the race
after his mount mad been recaptured.
S-to.l shot. There were two 20 added Starters
w. F; Schultz's Bats; who finished fourth.
finished In the ruck. Summary:
First race six furlonss-chuetanunda. 125
tsnrns5. to s. second: saddueeee. ia y aRs.,, Is
I 70 l. 'n''a' iime' ~" H. EAR OF warwick .'0'
Second race, the gsll.top Cup; ..sspleess.s.
storm, its Green. 9 to S. won: The Nirsinian.
= q ,ald Ta, sa II. a0aS
s Ts as saia ssaks s h.s ;sa aat
ormoads,s H,shta I I; s0'Nsil; to !; SECOND:
a Bss: Il Simple. 70 Enpd
Water. Moharib. strephon and Crown Prince also
Va: B Bas ia oaos% ss
csuss s 10 t,snEin.S, p e !. .hila Tins.
so5 g. Hs1o: GuniIs Gosdsm,th He a,aL In
auth Snst'0 Tr,mbls fell. anu '- ' ~
Fifth race, I'VE ana Q naI1 Iuriou80. eelIlnS-.
70 San. los tGannon), to :. won: Jnvensi
Maxim. no tcalahsnl : 70 !. SECOND; Avenssr.
Masdaia. Gananoque. Tommy Rot: Blush. Rsd
Light, For Luck. Brooklyn and Long, Distance
Sixth race ons mile-vlneennes. 10 tONeilg.
70 70 ssn: s e. sevir ~ Sflls to 70
third. Time, 1:io ~. John Barleyeorn, James F.:
caithness, Dlnisie, KALI. somersef, Eva Rus
,eli, Gold Bell. Highlander also ran.
ro-DAYs SARATOGA ENTRIES.
First race, for a-year-oIds. ave and Q half fur
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-04
GRAND CIRCUIT HARNESS
RACING OPENS At BUFFALO.
Track IL Bit Slow, bat weather Fine
Dan T. Wins 2sO9 Trot By Short
est of Heads.

Buffalo. Aug. 3-Ths Buffalo Driving
Clubs Grand Circuit meeting opened to-
day at Kenilworth track. The weather was
nne. but the track was q bit slow. Geers
and Dobie met in the 2.O9 trot, and in the
third heat Of the race they came to the
wire for finish that brought the grand
stand to its feet. Geers put Dan T. over
by the shortest Of heads.
The NTH race was for 3-year.olds, their
frst appearance on the circuit this season.
All races were best two in three. Results:
2:is class. pace. purse 9. sop-Tom Ksens. eh.
e.. by West Egbert. won; Trilby. second: Ebony
King. third. Time. 100 and 80. sadis Baron
and Rector also started.
Second race. 2:lz class. trot, purss n ooo-Billy
BUCK, T.. BY B. Clair, won oecofd and third
heats Z. snS raee. Tina 3:iost and 1:iis Francis
R %oed .nd h ss1k Ss:sSpS ms:y m
Held also started.
MT, Third 1scs an 81. s &. pss: pu.s
and and rae race Time. s;1ih ana l:ilss. Hal chsfnn
stratuline. third. Mis- Wiliiamont Donna Nc
Oregon. Plumbline and Merry Mater aiso gtarted.
Fourth race, goo class, froe. purse N,20O-Dan
=. b. E. by Crawford, won third and fourth
beats and race. Time. $50 and 3:isK- Monte
1:osh. Lord Vincent won second heat and third
money. Time. 3:loA. Duleo CIR. me Ronaan,
Maxine. 4. J. D. and Dsron bu may also
FIN !.s.. AZ el..s. tros s.y.ar-o,As pu.s.
Hssy dase .seoad Lord Ros:sss. .h Rs T s1a
z:1ljk and 2:1S1f
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-04

:, Buffalo y. Y. August s.-Wire In won this
Toronto Civic Handicap at a mile and eighth
Ct Fort Erie this afternoon. and hung up new
Canadian record. doing the distance in l:5cs4.
years. was l:A Favorites won most Of the races
to-day. Summary:
First race. six furiongs-Ethel Davis, won;
Herodes second; Jigger, third. Time 1:13k.
Second race. i've and oue-haf furlonss-Hand-
more won; Henry Waite, second Toomany,
third. Time, 1.07E.
Third race. one mile-CrsnesvilIe wen: Arrah
Gowan, second: Prosadora, third. Time. leo.
Fourth race. mile and an eighth, Toronto Civic
Hsndtcsp,Wire In. won: Autoiight. second: Al
bulls, third. Time. 1:5sS.
Fifth race. four and one-half furlongs-SIlver
Dream, wonSMaud johnson. second; Scion Shin
gle. third. Time. rs.
Sixth race. six furiongs-La Montague won:
Cormack, second; Disclaimer. third. Time, lis.
Seventh race, one and three-f0urths mile,
steeplechase. handicapped Car, won: Trenct.
the Mere. second; Faraday. Jr., third Time. 1854.
To-DAY's FORT ERIE ENTRIES.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-04
RAIN HELPS BEAT DICK wELLEs.
Jack Rntlin, Heavily Played, Wins
Garden City Handicap.

Harden City Handicap.
Chicago. Aug. 3.-Half an hour before the
running of the Garden City Handicap at
Harlem to-day heavy rainstorm complete
ly changed the aspect of the race and
caused the defeat of the popular colt. Dick
Wel!es Despite the weather, Dick Welles
was maze the favorite at ) to 2, but the pest
he could do was to finish sixth.
With the track conditions against Dick
Melles, the betting public went to Jack Rat
I'm. and on his victory a tremendous killing
was made. He was steadily. pounded from
10 to down to 9 to 2, and then won easily
drive which lasted from the head OF the
stretch to the final sixteenth pole. where the
nl.y gave Il up. She had plenty to spare;
by nearly four lengths Owing to numerous
scratches. the sixth race was declared OH.
Summary:
,e asi !, "a six 1O7 ss.
S.x 70 second NE Father Wentksr ITO o. KeI
:hr rran he aas Wasa sr z zysa
Mayor ssSnnS johnson and Little Mission also ran
asrIyS ia to 10 won Fred Leppert 10 RoS-
s1s'. 6 to ]; second: Gsranium: % tHegesenl.
E.. 8. Wiiiisn' 10. Ross and Miss codsha
Jack Ra,l!n. 100 Is. Bonner: 5 to :. won:
a sslsa Fine sfeHns 9 sfi1liu !.
and p GSs1n pic Iiek %es T0a Golden Rule
Fourth race. steepiechase. short course-Golden
tKelly). IS to l. second: Indian H. i35 dIueston)
to l. third. Time. 3:36 2-s Ceylon. Paulake-,
Fifth race. one miie-Postmaster Wright i4
(Bonner) ls to 8. won: MCGEE, 104 q. Refn. 2
Time. 1:AsIs. Ontonason. Ny Queen and Lendn
also
Sixth race. mile and an eishth-Maior Tenny,
jog CWilson). to !. won: Moore. los CTiliiamsl.
to /. second kilmorie. 90 III. Philips) to /,
third Time 300 SIS. The Ledaen. I'll Ghor,
Citrate. Goldasa. Marcos. Fox Flyer. Jack Doyle.
Barney Burk and Bard Of Avon also ran.
Original sixth race declared on and seventh
race run as sixth.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-04

taking on ten pounds from that race and
has won good race since he tied up with
since and Is tasns Oh but one d pound .n st
| Forehand should win handily. Mag Nolin
| on her race in the stake. when she beat
| be worse than third. She may beat Rain
land Tor the place.
CARTLEDGE SHOULD REPEAT.
On his best races Doctor Cartledge should
win the 1rst event without being extended.
81. Roche Is fair sort of 4 youngster and
has couple Of good races to his credit.
time out, but there was Eothing much back
OF him. Dusty Miller likes to gun third
and may be better than suspected. Peach
At the same price she Is worth another bet
today and show money on her looks very
sweet
MIsTIE OR GRIFFITH.
Mistio and Harry Griffith have the speed
of the party which will assemble in the
third. OF the two Griffith is faster and the
bigger dog. Mistie has been known to como
from behind and win: Griffith never. There
fore Mistiu Is the better bet. Silver Fringe
should show. though Sid Silver may sur
ting ting or wen and beating them all He will
have the advantage of good boy up. A. W.
HooK-sE-oKA LOOKS GOOD.
On her race behind Nearest, last out,
Hook-se- Okla looks best in the third race.
This 10 q fair kind Of a mare which has
been improving steadily. Nearest did not
have any picnic beating her last out. and
Nearest should romp over Lasso and Eva
g.. this way weighted and at this distance.
Lasso can hardly be beaten for the place,
and Eva @. should show surely.
GIN SPRAYS GOOD CHANCE.
If Gin Spray Is a reasonable favorite he
should win the fifth. He is no s-to-5 shot. |
however. Eliza Dillon OF Kingstelle might |
beat him. Ringstelle will beat him II she |
runs her best race, the race she runs occa- |
sdonally with light weight up. But Gin |
Eprey-has . good chance to be first, and at |
) to / is worth a bet: Dillon will have |
money Is about the best she will get.
DE RESZKE THE CLASS.
De Resxke IL undoubtedly the class of the |
last race. and, though he likes 102 pounds /
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-04
rue1Llsrs ARE TRAINING HARD.
Neither Corbett Nor Chsnpion Jenriea
VIII Admit Possibility Of Defeat.

San Francisco. Aug a-Adxices from Hardin
Springs say that James Jeffries did little work
yesterday. but this morning went into the gym
nasium and exercised until he was agiow with
perspiratiCn.
He then put On the gloves and engaged in
lively bouts with his tender1 He soon had Ff.x-
simmons. Kennedy and his brother Jack spar
ring for wind. while he himself was fresh AMI
strong.
As the date OF the tight for the championship
approaches those who Jeffries AZ work and
marx hi. steady Improvement declare that ne
J. J. Corbett. who on Saturday and sunday
epneared as Charles the Wrestler In open-air
performances OF '.As You Like IT, has returned
TO his training quarters at Alameda He is in
COED form and VIII not admit the possibility OF
defeat
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-04
Jockey Walked Around Track,
Picked Good Going and Took
Advantage of knowledge.
MISS MAE DAY BEAT BAs Dor.
Chestnut Colt Was Much the Best,
but Rider Outgeneralled Smith
and Defeated Him With
an Inferior Horse.

,. su,..,,.
soy DooN On.
Won M" TWO koou races .. DeAi =
Inc uaeA "eS SUI s.o"
20 IN spo.s. cue 1000 80
wsN 3.ouho ~ anu p..Ne0 VIC ''0 NA'
sUu soins ~. .ue 80. .,, ,,,,s
anen nc oeae pas VI O. ~ ~ -
Mae Day at 10 L He got Mae Day on
veil. kept her in the middle Of the track to
al. s.,, ,,i,e uhers he tool. her to the ont
~ ns-i ..' 80 ~ - -
oide fence smith tnouSnt ne saw an open
-. .nd hold,re von1 xbere he stuck for
~ Ae
an eighth OF mile
Turning into the upper turn. Smith
<h,n,ht he wop,d swing wide with Bas
-.s -.
cor. he DID IL happened no"e'el' that
the best going was on the rail. Booker
rn.v mi. He nut Mae Day down into It.
Ane~ ..iis. iis p.e NA1s -,
She saheo away from oes VI. oss hao
to swing wide on the stretch turn; Mae Day
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-04
PUGIIlISM
Tommy FELIX'S Case Laid Over
in Court-He Will Now Train
for Fight With Corbett.

better than 1o7. he should win. Menace is
best IN mud and best with less weight up.
seems to have put her out of it. Little
Lois Is due to run another good rage after
his bad one. On his duel with IDA. PEN
TO say the least, Little Lois should not be
worse than second. Morris Volmer is in
his best form. and. with Booker up. should
be in the money
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-04
CONTINUES TOMMY,s CASE,
Judge Tracy Accedes to Feltx,s PIE,
for More Time.

for More Time.
Judge Tracy Yesterday morning granted
continuance until to-day in the case Of
Tommy Feitx, bantam-weight pusilist, who,
with B. F. Fritsch, an orchestra leader. is
charged with disturbing the peace Of J. T.
Gallagher.
As told In the Republic yesterday morn
ing, Feitz and Ffitsch were eating water
melon GsIfa on on Market street Sunday night. when
Feltz declares that he objected to remarks
passed bZ Gallagher. and that he was at
little Savannah lad, and he was worsted In
the battle that followed.
Eeltx announced to Judge Tracy yesterday
his manager. Ffitsch, and a retinue Of fol-
lowers, that he would like time in which TO =
summon witnesses in his behalf
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-04
NATIONAL ATHLETIC CHAMPIONSHIPS
Entries VIII Close September for
Milwaukee Field Contests.

AAWo0kee F1e10 O04teBtBs
Local athletes wishing to compete in the
senior and junior national championships
Of the Amateur Athletic Union Of the
United States, to be held In Milwaukee
September 10 and II. should send their ap-
plications for registration to j. J. O'Con-
nor, No. G18 Thomas street, St Louis.
O'Connor is chairman Of the registration
committee Of the Western Association.
which includes the following states and
territories; Missouri. South Dakota, Ken
lucky. Wyoming, Indian Territory, Nebras-
ka. Arkansas. Kansas. New Mexico. Okla
homa, Colorado.
The following events win be open to all
registered athletes: loo-yard dash. 20-yard
dash. 44o-yard run. s6o-yard run. mile run.
two-mile run. He-yard hurdle. zo1-yard
hurdle, pok vault for height, running high
jump. running broad jump, throwing 81
pound weight, throwing 1Spound hammer,
putting 1e-pound shot, throwing the discus,
one-mile relay race. each man to run a
yards
Entries for these events will close Sat-
urday. They should be sent to Walter II.
president OF the Amateur Ath-
Ietic Union. Milwaukee Athletic Club. Mil
waukee, Wis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-04
We Cure Varicocele in S DAYS.
mpotency the Result Nerve. ud eoA ve.
We Cure These Weaknesses Powers

ySu Ifnicted with vax.coeie resuss-Neryo.s
Deouty ana Lost Manhood rorpse rrranle 49,;
Have ren 1o 70. lack Ecas eadms
mo Meaxsr sexgayy There deeansesnent OF he
ESSSns % your Pelvic Systea
@ 09oie At present VIII aately wreck your health
SSste resat N
yGn endless sunerng and wesknsse rs.
buiung uau1xreSsons
Be cured N
Is valuable -'''"e@a sood heaitn
veins srd local weskrss OF sperrao
mo Nearly all OF
3. Snas disease the faulty cfrcuAtton ~ So
ana waiting OF the
.ne psx1c we San cure VAfceae ays wtsnavs
or Getent,cn ftvn eussness
failure Or cosneiies.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-04
HARLEM SELECTIONS,

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago. Aug. a-Harlen selections:
First Race-liberty Bell, Aiamods, Tootsey
Mack.
Second Race-Ancke. Sylvia Talbot, st. Minor
Third Race-Hargis, Hermencia, Bessie Nc
Carthy.
Fourth Race-otis. Luralishter. Aladdin.
Eth Rnce-Beli the Cat; Mingose, Glisten.
az '' 49, ~-~' 49,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-04
Philadelphia.s PIax I'd Leice.ter.

Lslcester. England, Aug THE hrst inning
Of tie Philadephians. N their match against
Leicestershire. which opened here to-day, lasted
three hours J. A. Lester scored Is runs, no; out
made during the tour The side was ont for y,
runs The LeicesterShfre eleven lost half their
Wtcketg for ~ run2. but the succeeding hats
men stood until the adjournment. when ;hey
bad total OF 10 runs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-04

FORT ERIE SELECTIONS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Buffalo, Aug. 1-Selectious:
Tarwater. r' N' AAe'"
Second Race-Iole, Two Penny Probable
Third Race-The Boer. Amigan, Clorita
Eourth Race-Allopath, Scortic, Bank Street
Quiet. v" Wv
Sixth Race-Briers. Nellie Bawn, Locust Bios.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-04
Schroeder Won T.rr.t shoot.

W. l. Schroeder finished in first position IN
Sundays shoot at the American Gun Club. SCOT
ing clean record Of 5 targets. d. c. Hartweli
finished second with Q marx Of "a, and AceolA
was third with . total OF - Other scores were:
Cayotte, -: krenning, Is: Biaetz II: Weber,
10: Jenk. l6: W. T. HartweH IA: Mullen. Il:
Amrhein, IL: II. Pressnau, II: Maness, 10: Her
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-04
vana.rbiIt via : ss.,,..

Paris. Aug. .a--w. T.. vaHdaSSdirs ys11al rjs.
Den b u Ansrioan. 1eeksy 1ossph won the
dessiit5 EaHscid Wa 1nrnesi q ~ 6rs.i 81: s..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-04
THE REPUBLIC FORM CHART.


A. Brady. Starter A. cea rack slow.
5/y and seventy yards:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-04
'Apprentice allowance claimed.

THE REPUBLICS SELECTIONS
First Raes-Doctor Cartledse, Foxy Grandpa,
Peach Juice.
Second Race : Mistis. Harry Griffith. Silver
Third Rsee-Hook Se Ola, Lasso Eva G.
Fourth RaceaForehand. Mag Nolin, Rainland.
Firth Race-Gtn Spray, KinGstelle, Eliza Dillon
Sixth Race = De Resske. Little Lois. Norris