davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-06-23
The BattIeshfp Squadron.

Washington. June I9.-The b~attleshiD
squadron which consists OF the Illinois.
Alabama. Massachusetts. BROOKLYN.
and tender Niayflower Will sail for the
Azores about the 22nd or 2Srd instant
where the programme Of the summer
m~anOeuVres VIII BE- carried out. The
squadron Will reach the Maine coast
about July 29th. and during the first
part Of August the search problem will
engage the attention Of the command.
The joint manoeuvres Will ak place
of Portland harbor August 22d.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-06-23
Irish Land Bill Clause.

London. June 19.-Chief Irish Cecre-
ltary Wyndham today submitted a new
clause to the Irish land bill the effect OF
which will be to bring about 10000
ln~On-judicial and future tenants within
THE scope of the act. 1t is believed that
this concession will form a basis Of
compromise between the nationalist
party and the government.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-06-23
Incanfirued in London.

London. June 19.-The foreign Office
h-r- mas heard nothing OF any trouble at
CorstautinopIe. Numerous kilograms
have been received in LOndOn today
from CoustantinopIe but none OF them
make mention of any unusual occur
renee II The Turkish capital.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-06-23
4 Sensational Report.

New York. June ia news agency
reported today that there had been a
revolt n Constantinople and that the
sultan had abdicated.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-06-23
MIDDLE
General Knox
Says Disregard Vir-
ginia Injunction
ANOTHER CASE

Injunction Which Forbids Work
to be Resumed on the Galveston
Takes Much Time of the Cabinet.
1t Hears and Approves the Attor-
ney Generals RepOrt-The New
Question Affects Three Vessels Now
Mr.. Knox Will Not Give an Opin-
ion as to Whether The Secretary
of the Navy Shall Employ Force.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-06-23

Can't ne perfect health without pure
blood. BUTdock Blood Bitters makes
pure blood. Tones and i~nvigorates the
while system.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-06-23

Tisn't safe to be a day without DR..
Thomas Electric Oil in the house.
Never can tell what momen an acct
dent IS going TO happen.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-06-23
WILSON MURDER TRIAL.

WILSON TRIAL.
Solicitor Will Try Ward for Murder
in the First Degree. But the Other
Four Now on Trial for Murder in
the Second Degree-Three Jurors
Had Been Selected at Noon Yester-
day.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-06-23
TO CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY
BRADsTREETs' WEEKLY REPORT.

Better Outlook for Crops and I'm
prOVement in Trade and Labor
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Failures for the
Week Were Fewer Than Same
Period Last Year.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-06-23
FROM THE STATE CAPITAL.

Encampment Arrangements Being
Made-It Will Cost S16.72O to En-
camp State TrOOps-GOvernOr Az
Ock'S Daughter Successfully OPP
Grated on for Appendicitis at Will
SOn-A Freight Wreck at Carey.
Charles Etc.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-06-23

Formal Relations Are Resumed With
Iation n to the Kings Treatment
of the observation-disclosures to Raise
MONEY 20 Far Have Been Insuc-
ceSsfuI and the Treasury is Empty.
Structcd to Leave Belgrade When
the King Arrives.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-06-23

Only one remedy in the world that
will at once stop itchiness Of the skin
in any part of the body; Doan's Oint-
lment. At II drug store, so cents.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
SCHAAB MAY BE DIRECTOR
OF THE NATIONAL 0ARSMEM.
Local Amateur Conceded to Have Best
Chance for Place ON Executive
Board.

John ]. schaab Of this city is talked Of a.
American Association Of Amateur Oarsmen.
to succeed ]. C. Jupp. and there is every
likelihood that his election to the national
governing board will take place August IA.
at the date of the national regatta.
The national election Is held In connection
with the regatta a fortnight hence In
Worcester. The races are rowed over the
course at Lake QuinSgamond, near that
city, and several local crews expect to COM
pete All delegates from this city will cast
their vote for Schaab. and papers IN other
cities express the belief that he will be
elected
The recent regatta Of the Southwestern
Rowing Association attracted more atten-
ton than ever before on account OF the ma
tional meet being scheduled for this city
be held in this city. it is conceded that st.
Louis should be represented on the gov
erning board
Mr.. Jupp, the retiring member. has been
director for nine years. He has already
announced his resignation. and the Detroit
papers have taken up Mr.. Schaab's cause
as the logical successor to Jupp. Several
Eastern papers have also mentioned him
as the next member of the board, and his
election is regarded In the East as a prac-
teal certainty.
Several other changes will be made on the
National Board. The younger element has
a strong ticket on the field this year. and 1t
bids fair to put its men in all the important
positions. Schaab Is Endorsed by committees
in at least half dozen cities.
Among the local crews likely to compete
In the national regatta are the Centurys,
Mound Citys. Centrals and St Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
Revolver Competition Under
National Association Auspices
Scheduled for Next Month.
REVOLVER EXPERTS TO MEET
IN LONG-RANGE CONTEST.
Competition mt Fifty Yards Scheduled
Under the Auspices of United
States Association.

Local revolver experts will have chance
To test their ability at the fifty-yard range
the first week in September, a tournament
under the auspices Of the United States Re-
volver Association having been arranged
for BobrinGville. Doctor E. II. kessier. To-
cal representative Of the national body. was
instrumental in carding the affair
It will be the first time in the history CT
local shooting that match has heen ar
ranged for this city under the auspices Of
the national body All records made in this
shoot will stand as the American records, IL
it should 50 happen that they beat existing
marks. The event Will be the most iInpor-
tant ever held here with the weapon.
Special matches will be carded for the
police force. Three events. or rather, three
classes, will be open to all. These classes
provide for competition with any revolver,
any pistol or with military .evolvers. Def
initions of each arm will be those laid dowa
by the national body.
The affair is already arousing interest. as
it will place the work of the local revolver
shots on I. footing with that of experts else
where. AS the shoot will be open to all,
many experts are expected from other
cities. With Favorable weather. 1t Is
thought the local shots will have a first
class opportunity to equal existing records
at least.
Doctor Kessler is most hopeful Of the at
fair and believes that the rnarksmen of this
city are expert with the arm as those OF
anv other city in the country.
More interest has been manifested here
than in any other 'rv in the last year" he
said. over work done with the revolver.
The work of the police force has attracted
particular attention. This should be encour
aged. Special matches will be arranged for
service police revolveTs, in all probability.
but the experts of the force will aEo be
eligible to competition in all events.
The target used will be the regulation
S-inch affair for the ffty-yard range. All
matches will be shot under the United
States Revolver Associations rules and
sanction. We expect the entry list to be
very strong, both numerically and individ-
ually."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
ASTARITA WON HANDICAP.
Illyria at Long Odds Was Second.
King Pepper OF Poorly.

New York. July 30.-The Clarendon handi
cap for all ages at six furlongs. the feature
of the card at Jamaica to-day was won by
the favorite. Astarita, by half length
from Illyria- King Pepper, after being al
most left at the post. gradually made up his
ground and finished third.
Harry. in the first race, broke down so
badly in his hind legs that he was shot in
the paddock Immediately after the race.
Summary:
Cochran TO 5. won: Our Nugget 10l CHaackj,
to /. SECOND: orlen los HIiSk., Is to ]: third
Pittacus Evening Light and Harry also ran.
Second race. mile and one furlong-Agnes D..
90 tCreamer' . TO l. won G Whittier V' Gan
han). 13 to .. third Time. "a 3-5. Gaviota. Cir
Gus and Bar lie Due also ran.
Cake. 1O9 CHcksl. to !. won: Gold Dome. lle
tHaack). even, second; Fernrock, H. CantwelD:
100 to l., third. Time los; Golden Ma!ow. Poi
Spot. Gypsy Ben. lie Grecaue and Mary lie Grand
Fourth race. Clarendon Handicap. six furlonss-
dio ai, to 5 third Time. 1:15 u The Guards,
coupled.
Fifth race. mile and seventy vards-Cincinna-
tus, ~ DE souza,, to 2. won: Petra II. 1o %
NIcC 'affertyp to j. third Time I:45 rs. Ernest
Parham. ROYAL Pirate. Dark Planet Blue Blu, Victor
Star and Garter. King Carter Sentry. Anak and
sixth race five and one-half furlongs-Hazel-
100 (Wilkersonl 10 to /. second: Tim Payne. 1l9
Thistle Heather and Water Spout also ran.
TO-DAY's JAMAICA ENTRIES.
f,,rt
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
PROCEEDS RAN A GREAT RACE.
Carried I26 Pounds and Rompcd Home
with Connection stake.

Chicago. July 30.-Proceeds, carrying 125
pounds, won the Competition Stakes as he
pleased at Hawthorne to-day. Elwood, at
40 to l. was second. with Father Talent
an added starter. third. The winner was
a . to 10 favorite. backed from to 5.
English lad and Fred Leppert were scratch
ed The stake was worth $40 to the win
ntr
Jockey Birkenruth. who was set down for
questionable rides on FlyinS Torpedo, has
been restored to good standing.
Weather clear and cool. Track slow and
sticky Summary:
First race five furiongs.Nanne Hodge. ITO a..
to J.. second; Tombstone. 40 c'hiipsl; IL to
n andra "e and and srs5n sso 4a The He
Second race. steeplechsse short course-Indian
II, rs Hiueston).. to 10. won: Moranda. 1870 q.
Ioh,n,ston, $ to l. second; Handvise. l3a mic
refused Slap Dash fell. Paul Aker ran ont
Third race. five and II half furOngs, Competi
ton Stakes,P Proceeds. rs tHelgeson) 10 70.
E r ral,ent t ~ D9maic to third
Renuimis and Sis Andrews also ran:
Fourth race. SIX Misunderstanding, lOs u. ReiTl.
second: Murcsca: :" III. phps,. ) TO l. third.
Time. l:l7 3-5. Erema. Optional. Jaubert. Wolf
ram and Sharp Bird also ran.
Fifth race. one mile and an eishth-Serge. 81
even. second; Fonsoluca, IS tDominick. to !.
third. Time l:5S As. Erne. Compass Little
Elkin and Lampoon also ran.
Sixth race. seven furlunes-Gallant. 80 0iel
CosCnD. : to J. Won; Cornwall. los tHenry). TO ].
second: o'IIagen. 1872 tP Phillips, Is to ]; third.
Time. 80 Schwabe. Pat Morrssey and Aiene
Abbott also
To-pAy's HAWTHORNE ENTRIES
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
FAVOR|TES FARE
BADLY IN HARNESS.
HandboOks Are Run Much More
Boldly Now at the Cleveland
Grand Circuit Races.
TOO WINDY FOR RECORD TRIAL.
Lou Dillon Will Make Her Effort
To Morrow-Joln 4. Mcker-
ron to Go Against Time
at Brighton Beach.

Cleveland, o., July 2O.-AIuch to the dis
appointment of large crowd there was too
much wind to-day for Lou Dillon to at
tempt to break her record of 2:O31e. and the
trial was postponed until Friday.
Handbooks were run much more boldly
than on the previous days.
The days racing witnessed the defeat of
three favorites. In the first race. the I'll
pace, Pauline G., who won easily at De
troit, was beaten by Miss Willamont.
In the free-for-all pace Knoxs Gelatine
King, formerly Anaconda, was thought to
have sure thing, but Dan r. won both
heats.
The fourth race also went to an outsider,
Dan 7. being forced to finish second to The
Roman. driven by Budd Doble. Both horse
and driver received an ovation.
1t was announced to-day that John A.
McKerron. 2G5I4, will start against his rec
ord at the Brighton Beach meeting. There
is also chance that Lou Dillon will go
against time at the same meeting
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
DATE FOR TENNIS TOURNEY.
State Championship Matches VIII Be
Played on Triple A Grounds Sept. 8.

In the open tennis tournament for the
championship of Missouri, granted the
Triple A Association by the national lawn
tennis body. the opening game has been
set for September .. The title is now held
by Howard Elting. who won from Colonel
Wilder of Kansas City last season.
The double championship is aeld by RALPH
Mckittrick and Joe Wear. who defeated
Kaufman and West for the title. All will
he called upon 10 defend their titles again
this season.
1t is likely that large delegation will at
tend to represent Kansas City in the event,
and entries already assured make the pros
poets appear good for the largest entry list
on record. Entries may be made with the
chairman of the Tennis Committee AZ the
Triple A Clubhouse in Forest Park.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31

~. en,sb Alto beat her head. It really
looked as if she helped him over inc hhe
Ny" The mare should have Won BY twenty
lengths. E. Austin Is really a L,.O,a sie'
IN snv horse. He and his negro namesake,
b Austin, would get McChesney beaten py
Rochester.
BOOKER OUTRIDES TROxLER.
Troxler also put up joke OF ride on
Aules, the favorite. in the second race.
Booker on Lord Neville for the second
time made Troxler look bad in two-horse
race. The horses ran side by side for the
entire distance. Booker had Neville on the
outside and kept Aules in the worst gong
on the inside. At the stretch entry Nevt VII,
tried to stop. but Booker drew MS WHIP
and persuaded him to keep on going. Auies
seemed to be winning easily as they passeu
the paddock. but Troxler took him into tine
bad going. while Booker picked the tast
track for Neville. In hard drive booker
put It on Troxler good head II WAS
bad ride for the star Jockey.
Booker put up another clever ride IN the
last race on Pamplona; He rated tne o.o
scarecrow In fourth place to the stretcn.
then came through and beat Irving Mayor
and Baronet much better horses Smltn
took much out of Baronet making the pace
over long distance, and Irving Mayor ana
Doctor Carrick were used too much chasing
the pacemaker. Booker saved Pampiona
and had most left at the end.
Orris seems to have developed mud-run-
ming proclivities this year: Though her
owner and trainer did not think she "ouiu
like the track she simply rolled In four
lengths ahead of Light Opera, the favor
tie in the fifth. She was held at to in
the betting.
To-DAY'S DELMAR ENTRIES.
race nurse five furlOngS:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
MILDRED |, WON
MISSOURI STAKE.
Fast Filly Formerly Owned by Bill
Eizer Beat Star Field at
Long Odds.
hNCKE'S PECULIAR DEFEAT.
One.to-Two Shot Was Winning
Third Race When Rider Hit
Her With Whip and She
Tried to Bite Him.

you could almost see shrewd Bill Fizer
walk into the stand and sit down by his
wife and pull out his watch before the
Missouri Stake race at Delmar yesterday.
Fizer's former property, the FLY Mildred
L., won the stake ut Is to l. Wreath of Ivy.
{ to /, was second. and Orient, the 3-to-l
tavorite. vas third.
Mildred l.. was much the best. Perla set
the early pace. Ben Adkins-whom Ernest
Tessieres. in the soft potois of DIXON, calls
Ben Adkeen''-ran up in the q ep mud on
the inside and took 1t away from her.
Wreath of Ivy laid third with Angelee,
Orient and Mildred right behind her.
Turning for home Ivy saved much ground
under a good ride from Sheehan. Ben Ad-
kins stopped. Perla- too. gave way. Orient
began to come on the outside. At the eighth
pole F. Smith sent Mildred through the
field. 1t was good, game riding, for the
lilly was in close quarters and had to come
through between crowding horses. She made
1t all right, get clear and won by three
lengths.
Fizer's old friends profited handsomely.
Whatever they may say about Ffzer he
never was Crouch" When he sold Mil
dred L. he told his friends to have a bet
on her whenever she started in mud. They
bet, pronted ana agreed mat tnere are
worse fellows on the turf than Bill Ffzer.
ANCkE'S PECULIAR ACTION.
Ancke, 1-to-2 shot, lost the third race In
an odd way. Alto, 4-to-1 chance. beat
her a head. Ancke fairly kicked Alto in a
winner.
Alto led all the way Ancke was off last,
but soon assumed a safe position in third
place. A. the three-eighths pole F. Austin
:ook her back several lengths for no appar-
snt reason. She may have struck a soft
place in the track, while the others had
good places. Odds-on shots and favorites
are always finding soft spots, pockets etc,
N the track Twenty-to-one shots never do.
Ancke, however, soon made up the lost
ground and did it in a hurry. Entering the
stretch she was mead and head with Alto
and seemed a certain winner. especially
when Bridwell let Alto swerve into the
neavy going. Ancke got her head in front
fifty yards from the wire. Instead of hand
riding her. E. Austin drew his whip. He
MT the filly. She pinned her ears, kicked
Alto, stopped and tried to bite her riders
boot All this happened two strides from
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31

Wilkes won; Terrell s.. second: Louise c. third.
2;lo class mace. purse s5OO-John T Won: Ned
2:12l2. Frank also started
ga Class. trottine. purse Sl.oo0-Raluh Wick
won: Midnight second: Mary H. third Time
2:l" Alberta and Dick Berry also started.
20 class pacing, purse $500 CIniinish.dl-The
heat winners were: King Bessie Drake and
Strathhellc; Best time 2:lTia. Lady Nance.
Major Wellington WILKES Brine Dcan Doane.
tommy Allen. tErhram and Fanny Derby also
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
SHAMROCK FAST IN ROUGH SEA.
Beats Old Boat Six Minutes in Eight
Mile Beat.

Mile Beat.
Atlantic Highlands, n. J., July s0.-In Q
sea rougher than any she had ever raced
in before. and with a wind that at times
blew more than Il knots an hour, Shamrock
Ill experienced her most severe racing trial
to-day, and acquitted herself as being .
clever candidate for Americas Cup.
Her performance In eight miles Of wind.
especially in the work in which she beat
Shamrock by six minutes, was a surprise.
The two Shamrocks left Sandy Hook light
ship in 10-knot breeze at u:0S. 1t was
dangerous racing in such rough water and
after half hour. when Shamrock III
had comfortable lead over Shamrock I.
they went about and ran back to Sandy
Hook lightship-
At the turn of the lightship at 11:35 Sham
rock was 30 seconds ahead Both boats
were fairly flying. Hauling on the wind
for beat down the Jersey coast. Sham
Shamrock 1 quickly dropped away to lee
ward For an hour and seven minutes they
worked TO windward and when eight miles
from Sandy Hook the challenger was six
minutes ahead of the old boat.
long occurred near the peak of the MAIN
sail of Shamrock I, and the trial was
abandoned.
Sir Thomas received a dispatch from
Commodore Jarvis of the Royal Canadian
Yacht Club to-day saying that the club
WOULD take cruise to Niagara to welcome
Sir Thomas when he takes luncheon at the
Queens Hotel in Niagara Falls Sunday.
First Race for Seavvanhaka Cup.
Montreal. July 30-The first of the series
for the Seawanhaka challenge cup sailed to-
dav on Lake st. Louis. The Thorelia defending
i iSr ' rSa1Ienref the Koutoo represent1g The
Manchester. Mass. Yacht Club.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31

to get through. Invariably he worked a
stormy passage, and was finishing strong
and fast at the end. This is the dope on
him.
Take his race with Ivernia. where she
beat him neck, taking ten pounds from
him. Put 1vernia in with Kitty Clyde:
make Kitty give her twelve pounds, and
who should win and be favorite?
If they all ran as wei las Doctor Clark
there would not be any men ruled off by
foreign jockey clubs for the Western Jockey
Club to reinstate.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
DR.. B0HANNAN,

You all know him by reputation. He does not
in a modest way that he is, as Of old. curing all
Chronic and Special Diseases in the shortest
lively cures Nervous Debility. Seminal Weakness.
Lost Manhood, Varicocele. or any evils resulting
seven weeks In use and constantly advertised in
this paper for over forty geaTs and has nexer
Five Dollars. Trial Package. One Dollar, sufn-
useS DR. G, A BOHANNAN. No. s22 Morgan
Il. St, Louis, No. Private circular FREE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
r. d. wrenn defeat. Mahoney.

Nahant. Mass. July 3O.-The chief interest Of
the invitation tennis tournament at the Nahant
Club courts this afternoon centered in the match
between K. d. Wrenn and H. s. Mahoney the
British player which was left unfinished yester-
day account of the rain. with the players
standing l all and games all in the third set.
Wrenn's work this afternoon was very snappy,
while that of Mahoney rather slow. Wrenn
the match. Is -.
II. L. Dougherty defeated G. L. Wrenn. 81.
e.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
Hnrne.. race. at Old sausus.

Boston. july 10-Carl Wilkes broke to-day the
Old Sugus competition pacing record of 2:o9h.
made by Connor In 1900. and edualed the exhib-
tion mark OF 20SS. established by Mascot in 1895.
Carl Wilkes and Terrell S. each had two heats
to their credit yesterday in the POS pace and the
formers win to-day gave him first money. Fa-
vorites were beaten in both the 2:l0 class pacing
and the 214 trotting. In the 2:25 CLASS pacing,
sic Drake. the favorite. divided honors with
King. each having two heats to their credit.
2:05 clash pace. purse $500 tconcluded,-car
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31

Freeport. Ill. July 30.-The track heavy.
but the racing was good at the Great Western
meeting to-day. Mc:fahon fined $40 and
Clarity s35 for scoring ahead Of the pole horse
in the PIG trot Results:
Three-year-old trot-T'le Pacalet won in
straight heats. Time. 2:22
2:i9 trot-Iady Sedan second. third and
sixth heats and race Time. 2l1.
$50 pacc-Joe Interest won in straight heats.
Time. S:l2.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
Major DeImar Beats The Abbot.

Albany. y. Y. July sO.-The much advertised
trotting race between Major Dernar and The
Abbot at Island Park to-day for purse OF $3.50
was in all respects disappointing. 1t slow
race and the result was foregone conclusion.
Time. 215i4 and 2:lf,. There was very little
money The Abbot. odds being sold at SIS to s..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31

Chicago. July so.-Close matches wer. the or
der to-day in the golf tournament at Cnwentsia
for the Ravinoake cup. With the completion Of
the fifth and seminal rounds Walter Egan Of
Exmoor and Roswell F. Murdy OF Riverside are
left to fight II out morrow in the fina Mason
Phelps who put Chandler EGan out OF the game
Wednesday was defeated to-day by Walter EGan
at the nineteenth hole.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
HAWTHORNE SELECTIONS

HAWTHORNE SELECTIONS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago, July 30.-Selections:
First Race-Snowdrft. Sioux Chief, Schwartz
wald.
second Race-Evas Darling Sweet Tooth Sill
yer Fizz.
Third Race-Besse Mccarthy. Brulare. Tea-
mon.
Fourth Race-Censor Silk Cord, Sir Christie
pher.
Fifth Race-J W. ONeill. Sweetie. scipio;,
Sixth Race-Colonial Girl. Otis, Scotch Plaid.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
Result. at Tennis Tournament.

Chicago. July 3o.-Arthur Snow and Harry
finals for the honor of challenging the Western
tennis champion. kreigh Collins. Miss Carrie +.
Neeev of Chicago will play Miss Winona Clos
terman of Cincinnati for the right to challenge
the Western champion Miss Myrtle McAteer Of
Pittsburg. This is the situation in the Western
tennis tournament at Kenwood result of
" MIA