davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-05
ST. LOUIS GOLFERS HOLD
THEIR OWN IN TOURNAMENT.
All Safely Pass the First Round Of
Play 1t GevelRnd-Rain and Wind
Are Disagreeab1e.

| REPUBLIC SPECIAL
| Cleveland, O.. Aug. Ian the q. Louis
| players passed safely through the drst
! round in the Western golf championship
| tournament, which began to-day.
A T. Sttckney had drawn q bye and wfu
begin play tomorrow. ". A Stickney de-
feated T. 8. Beckwfth OF Euclid. up and
to play. r. N McKittrick defeated A. r
,, Horr Of Euclid bo the same score. r. q
sticlney defeated ]. NJ Pease Of cincin-
nati. up and to play. A B. Lambert Of
Glen Echo won from J. 8. Martin by de-
fault.
A cold. steady wind blowtns> OF Lake
Erie, added to steady drizzle Of rain,
made golhng difficult and uncomfortable.
Twenty-Five pairs contested. the other for
ty-two men entered drawing byea To-nor-
row thirty-two pairs VIII contest
Tho day was not dlled with anything ex-
citing, the favorites all winning. Louis
James. the United States champion. had
drawn bye and rested. H Chandler EGAn.
contest Of the day, defeating r Demtng Of
Cleveland. up and TO play. Egan made
some pretty drives. ana was unusually
down on the turn and kept his advantage
all the way through. finishing strong. He
dropped the fourth hole, but won the four
teenth. giving him five up Walter Esan.
ing H. W. Frazer OF Toledo handtiy. E
Byers Of Allegheny, runner-up to James last
year, Is putting UP a steady game and won
his contest with ease.
To-days play resulted in . thinning out
and all Is now ready for the nrst real day
of play. Louis James drew R A. Aeao,
who is expected to give him little trouble
II. Chandler Egan also has an easy eontsst.
while Walter Egen Will have q suh game
in beating w. Dickinson Of Des Motnes. the
Iowa State champion. The wise ones are
picking the Egans or James to win. but
many think E. Byers. on present form. will
be right up at the finish.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-05
lONG PRICE LAID
AGAINST MOLL|E 7.
Though Mare Had Run Some Good
Races Bookmakers Took Un-
due Liberties With Her.
IN FRONT ALL THE WAY.
Rainland a. to l Beat Forehand
ct Even Money-Doctor Cart
ledge Sole Winning Fa-
yorite at Delmar.

4 Rsring at Deinaf yesterday WIS tame
4 Doc.cr Cart1edse In the nrst raoe was tn.
only favorits to WIZ.
1As second race was one Of long shots
D Hairs good ride on EufaIle beat Earr,
0rimfh for first money while the favortte
"a Eiiver. tired In the last ffty yards
01falla was u to L Hall case up on the
san inside Of Outlet. who rode Griffith. and
Wun BY q head. Halrs work was clever.
LONGEST SHOT WON.
Ths sndrd race saw an extraordinarily long
prics laid against Molie 7. Though she
Aad run races good enough TO give her a
chance with Lasso. the mare was held at
- 70 / Some booknakers laid even money
,ag11nst ha to show IN a four-horse rsoe.
/ ~ Eva q. b Of no present account and
8ook46e Oia not much and unreliable. and
LADo. fran marc. had been having many
1ard and long rsces. Mollie T. was not any
O.toi shot Six to one would have looked
bst4sr.
- TOOK he track at nag fan. and won
IN ths way. Lasso gave her vigorous
|Dassu1t, but whenever the Lerp mare
Benchsd her. Moilie had plenty left to go
|oW1y. 66e won eAsed up by ten lengths.
DAm ahaTDs cried reversal. Moliie did
kUvo BIT, but II was fair Improvement
- f1o two fair races after long rest
y lest rsce at a mile and twenty yards
- 0eted her. Indeed: It seems that Mr..
- = entitled to credit for a rather
yeR 1t Of training. keen1y and fairly
MAINLAND BEATS FoRNIAND.
- fourth race saw Forehand. even
-. and Farmland. to Forehand had
Uv1ously beaten Rainland, but there was
: oU4trh IN the weights of nine pounds in
lA1nlnd's favor. He trailed the field to
~ stretch, then saved ground. came fast
- the inside. was best and won cleverly.
. On 6Dray was the ..works'' in the hfth.
bot never could reach Eliza Dillon who
gon handily. Doctor Carrick displayed
yast Improvement over his previous race,
y which Varna Fonso beat him handy on
track better suited to him than that on
mich he ran SO well yesterday. His two
l1ce1 Hbe lily.
. Aofr1s volmer ran an extra good race in
MD last event and won with ease, doing
- mile and one sixteenth in La, excellent
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-05
STAMPING GROUND WON srAH.
Long Shot Captures the re.sr. nv.,.
IT Saratoen

Il
Long Shot Captures the Fessu1s Event
It Saratoga.
saratoga, Aug. Z-Conditions for r>c1nr
were unfavorabls to-day. A great deal Of
rain fell last night and It continued to
drizzle throughout the day. rendering tho
track deep in mud. The Alebamn Stakes
OF 5000. at a mile and 4 six.e ..tn. how
ever, was run on the turf. B. Doctors
Stamping Ground, at odds as good ss 70
TO !, ridden by Jockey Fuller. captured .ha
third. ~ 1A'o As'aii'@
William G. whitney.s pair of s-ye.r.o,d
,,,Mes' ,aHt S,luie ~, ana Judith campbell, which
Msns 20 tne post favorite9 at IL to s, rir,-
First race. nve furlongs-Nemories IN 0o.N.,m
10 to !! won; Stalwart l15 n. Burns). 4 10 (.
second; Baseful. LIS (OdomJ. ! to / third Tim. !.
10 ascd. sS Den Rslhi Mghsa Cod Saint Anot1s.
also ran. e1o o0io optnA
% %sssond- raes; one naiis sellins-Rostand. ,oi
sysn. Second; bnsii. nSni TsnsZ z c EEL 1Ss e1Ns.
third. Time. 1A4K Lady Potentste siiso ran.
=, Third race. i've and one-haif furions,- Babsdp.
~ ": WLiam0. TO 1 won; Iinsola, 100 (Stone.
to thifd 5sGoed: T@e 1a ga.d 11ainss: le tol.nd0.
,.:s ESssss ]. ~; e; =. Ai.s.n. %. mil. and q.
g + seeond; Astssits, lll Micksl 70 ], tSirE
Thyme, Nun. Jsdith osmpbsii. dirdis and ROCK
FinA .ee. ~ farinss. ssaiins-K,nx rupp,r.
70 .sesns: e Slsh = so; r.rs1,% s s':sn an Re.
ssas r.e. Is. :sx cs::t 111,i' s d. s,:S M
- wen: 46h sC1anca1l9s II QoSeflO & =
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-05
FITZKANET CAN SCARCE BE BEATEN.
Fourth Race LOOKS Like q Gift to the
Fast Son of Fftxiamca

Toupee's last race was good enough to
win her the first event at Delmar to-day.
She ran good race that day, but was q
shade short. Turrando is good colt, but
does not take kindly to Delmar's turns
Port Warden should be close to the money
here. Marie Stone and Potter are said to be
good things. which may and may not mate
rialize.
LA ROUGE BEST OF POOR LOT.
Tho -Four Hundred was a good 2-year-old
and fair 3-year-old. but has not been out
In long time. Hence he cannot be reck-
oned With to-day. Fugurtha is a trim mare.
but 100 would suit her better than 10o Ia
well The weight will hit her on nicely
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-05
RACING OFFICIALS FOR KINLoCH.
Murphy for Presiding Judge, Dade
for Starter, MaRinu Handfcauner

Joseph D. Sippy. who is head of the Kin
Ioch Breeders Association. which now owns
Rnoch race track and which will conduct
race meeting there from August Is to
September /. said yesterday that J. A Muir
ply would. In all probability. act as pre-
siding Judge. E. A Maginn as associate,
A B. Dade as starter. r C. Pate. Jr.. as
clerk Of the scales. with Philemon Chew as
steward. to represent the Western Jockey
Club. Mr.. Chew is slated to act as track
manager. c. ]. Celia win. in all probability.
manage the betting ring. Mr.. Magtnn will
make the programme.
The Lucas-Chew interests seem to have
come out Of the tangle in good order.
though 1t was claimed by Mr.. Sippy that
stock. The Butler-Bratton interests. which
amounted to some $1,000 actual cash, did
not come out so sweetly. as they get about
l per cent Of the original investment
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-05
!: PUGISM $:t Ell; E.; Is: :';;s''''' e.: :;
decision by Judge Tracy of the F1rst Dis

decision by Judge Tracy Of the First Dis
trict Police Court yesterday morning.
At the trial 1t first appeared as II FeltB
would have TO contribute some OF his earn
tngs to the city treasury, but Judge Tracy
decided that Gallagher was much under the
influence Of liquor and gave Feltz the de-
cision on foul.
1t came cut in the evidence that Tommy
was twice knocked down by Gallagher at
the time Of the trouble. This fact
Tommy reluctantly admitted when placed
upon the stand. FeltZ stated that Gala
gher started the trouble and struck the first
blow and that during the fight he was
thrown down several times. He stated
that no profane language was used and
that before starting to fight he lifted his
hat to the ladies and asked them TO excuse
him.
Gallagher was the first witness He ad-
mitted that he had been drinking all even
ing. Meeting Feltz and Fritch he stated
that they said something to the two ladies'
which he did not like. He then asked
them not to use insulting language toward
them. and quarrel ensued- The testimony
Of the two women, Mrs. Dutton and Mrs
Williams was practically the same.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-05
JOCKEY RYAN DIES OF INJURIES.
Chicago Society Girl Min1stefed to
Him at Hospital for Weeks.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago. Aug. 4.-"Willie'' Ryan, Jockey.
died at an early hour to-day after lying at
the Enslewood Union Hospital for several
weeks with a broken back.
Ryan was found lying in serious condi-
ton near Sixty-second street. It remained
a mystery for a few days how Ryan re-
ceived his injuries. and it was thought he
might have been assaulted by companions,
but Captain Shippey later learned that the
Jockey was responsible for his own injuries.
AT the hospital Ryan was identified by a
telephone address found on a card in his
pocket. A call at that number brought 70
the hospital young woman whose name
the police at first refused to reveal. She
identified Ryan as jockey whom she had
met at Washington Park track and to
whom she promised to give assistance.
The young woman was later learned to be
Miss Harriet Pierce, prominent in South
Side society circles Miss Pierce declared
her visits to the injured Jockeys bedside
were inspired by womanly sympathy and re-
gard for the friendly interest Of her brother
In the lad
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-05
BONDAGE won THE HANDICAP.
Was Backed From to to to and
Barely Managed to Finish First.

Was Backed From to to to and
Barely Managed to Finish First.
Chicago, Aug. A-Bondage, backed from
3 to 1 to to 3 won the mile and an eighth
handicap at Harlem to-day. The Arthur
colt. however. had to stretch his neck to
beat Bragg a head in desperate drive.
which lasted the full length Of the stretch.
Lucien Appleby. almost invincible last
year in the mud. quit badly in the last
eighth and finished in third pace. three
lengths back Of Bragg.
Hermencta was the only other starter,
Hargis and Bessie Mccarthy being
scratched.
with the exception Of the fourth race,
which was won by the favorite, Aladdin,
the other events went to long chances and
second choices.
Weather cloudy and cool: track slow.
Summary:
FIN. r.cs, nv. furIouss-pva Clair. n. cg.s.-.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-05

10 tndW OUT ana the SKIN -
reacting and making ex-
ira efforts to throw off the
poisons that have accumu-
lated during the winter
months. Then boils and
Pimples, rashes and erup-
tions Of every conceivable
kind make their appear
ance, and Eczema and Tet-
ter-the twin terrors of
skin diseases-Ne
Rash, Poison Oak and Ivy,
and such other skin trou-
bles as usually remain qu
ment and distract bv their
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-05
Results ss Fort Erie.

Buffalo. Aug. L-Three Jockeys fell In the SO
ond race At Fort Erie this afternoon. but none
Was seriously injured War Paint, q 3o-to-1 shot
Judges suspended Forrest for his ride on lola
Track heavy. Results:
First racS. one nnils-ArtiR won; Msabomns
Eclipse. second; Jerry, third. Tina La.
Second racs. stx furiongs-war Paint won;
1:aOx.
Third nce.. hx funonsy. senins-sprinSbrook
Time. 1:1s1f.
Won; Allopath. second: Dubious third. Tims.
Fifth rsee.. six furiongs-Illuminsns won; Am
Sixth race one mtle-Briers won; Nellie YursGt
second: Kiwasa, third. Time. 1:ls3t
To-DAY'S FORT ERIE ENTRIES.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-05
IRISH NATIONALISTy PICNIC.
Interesting Programme Of AShlet1l
sports Has Been Axranxed

Interesting Pf0gf0mm0 OF At61ef10
Sports Has Been Arranged.
The Irish Natonalists will hold their an
nual picnic and athletic sports at the Fair
Grounds. Sunday. August 1s omcers were
elected at a meeting held last Saturday
evening and a committee was appointed
with instructions to arrange . programme
Of first-class athletic sports.
A feature Of the day will be Q pEf1s
dancing contest between tho niah and the
Scotch, A gold medal will be offered a.
q prize. A prize drill between the Hiber-
nian Knights and the Emerald Cadets has
been arranged, together with q tug Of war
open to all teams.
Gold medals emblematio ok the oocAs1on
will be given the winners Of Zach event.
Entries may be made with p. n Byrns.
chairman of sports. No 26u0 Dickson street,
on Saturday. August &
that WI be carried out during the day:
! 100 yards dash. handicap
20 yards dash. handicap
40 yards run. handicap
$50 yards run. handicap.
One mile run. handicap.
Pole vault, handicap
l6.pound shot put. han6oaN
High jump, handicap.
100 yards dash. Boys Is 10 II yoaRR
Fat mems race for NatiopAustR
One-mile relay race. relays, ~ yafdD
each.
Potato race
Sack race for boys under II ysarx
l5 yards dash for ladies.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-05
SARATOGA SELECTION

SARATOGA sELECT1oNA
1AratoRH- Aug. 4.-SSlections:
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
hesia- S' 1
Second Race.ohnst. Eoxdy. Fox Hunter
Third Raco-Leader Foxy Kane, Toscan
Fourth Race-Stauket Tribes Hill Carbunel>
Filth Race-Pirouette. TOT San. Graceful
si1th Race-Stuyrs. Bon Mot. Easy Street.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-05
Pana Races.

meet and Pana Fair opened today. Ths sf,rao. ~
tons exhibits and entries ara larger thar aver
tst petore: There were more than 5000 prsons on
Almost 200 entries for the races hsvs besn
made. The races will last ali week
The following are the results of tod.y.
Victor; Jr. won. with Allertor Boy 4 cioss
second; sssn /. Tine re- III 21sE. 2:ls Purse $500
slptunkard second Time. 2:isls. 2i7X, .:isH.
Pat puny won the half-miIe running race:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-05
TOM COLLINS HAS BEEN REIysTATED
Well-Knovn MudIark MAY he Seen
Again ON Western Trneka

Chicago, Aug. l-At the regular monthly
meeting Of the Beard of Stewards Of the
Western Jockey Club the following persons
and horses were restored to good standing:
w. ]. F1nnerty. Jockey; E. D. Turley. own
or; J. L. Farris. owner; J. P. Devlin, train
er: J. Woods. jockey.
The horse Tom Collins owned By 0eorrs
W. Beck.
No action was taken on applications for
raced at Newport A0>-
Racing dates for tho fall meeting of the
Highland Park Club were transferred from
august 2s-september 10 to September 1o-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-05
FELTz Is GIVEN The DECISION.

Judge Tracy Thought Bantam was
Fouled and Readers Verdict.
Tommy Eeltz. the prize fighter who.
with BENJAMIN Frftsch. was arrested satur-
day night for disturbing the peace Of John
Gallagher Of No. 1894 Market street, and
two women whom he was with. was given
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-05
FORT ERIE sELEcT1oNa

FORT ERIE sELECTIoNA
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Buffalo. Aug. A-SeIectsons;
bua. >"s' AAsssS o0S' ~
Second Racs-Hummsns Bird, 2.ns Ho,,a.x
Irene Cross. ~' O~A~ 11oia3ASs
Ihird Raee|1rinR Line. Benckast Anie,r1
E0urt1 hAce-Tfocadero. Neeburban, Branch II
TraverA ~A Selaeisn' ofsno
Sixth Raee-Moruni. Fshbuy. Nupu.l
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-05

I suffered with 1cssma Of &hs hand.
ana 1ace Tor over year, it was not ONLY
onnoytng and painful but yery, nm.
ngntiy, ana dtsltksd to go out In the
I tried et least . dozen SOAPS and
salves and became very disoourseod
until reaa IN the paper Of the cures
had little faith ct 4rst but determined
to give It . months feir trim at least. 4
an pleased to state that soon noticed =
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-05
SHIN DISEASES the g. sgTssSpsss ssS sIS5p

And while always aggravng beyond expression Wit;
exceptions system berna
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-05

SSry, y II to / Won; Justin Moore 100 0vonderly,.
third Time. I:o7 50 T.pioia oMtHa ap footsey % !;
nnrs Maek. Away EiEht Alamode. Liberty Bell, An
nora j. and GAyosa also ran
,one second - race six f1rlonss-ornonte. 1o5 a. VIII
L second; Sylvia Talbot. 10. al. PSilIipsI. to
~, Eird. Time. LIS Us. Ancke. BardoIph
Americana and F1orencia also ran
obbn,5 hi5a race 10 mile and an %
to second: Lucien AppieSy. liz CIV IA to
Q. v.n. 1nird Time. 2:0i 30 Herrnencia also ran.
~ 6oIIta race mile and seventy yards-Aladdin,
1s Rnapps ShsSe;Sn, 10 Il to 10 won MamseIie s. w
astiliel: to 9. third. Time i:ss. Florence H.
iqn 9T,.S Surl. Morando and Rosamond also ran
Fl,th race. fve and one-half furlonRs-porice
g !spsncer, 10 to won: GIisten. 81 III Phillips;
70 second: BanweIl. 1903 tOtis) 10 TO i.
third Time; l:l5 3-5:. Falkland. Pond. Henry
Ey ~ ohs. FIecknian; Belle the Cat Mingore Louis
hInit and Appolinar1s also ran
,os sixth g rsss mile and 100 yards-c B. Campbell.
Ealde,. Y to !. second: Lady Matches. ss IS.
svInhef'i ss,h ~ 10 J. third Time. 1:s5. Lou Woods
Franklin and Lady Chariot also ran. o"' t'''
To-DAY's HARLEM ENTRIEa
pfrvY dro
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-05
HARLEM SELECTIONS

HARLEM sELEcTIoNs
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago. Aug. k-Selections:
wood. "o'sa A1fns. hen-
a., Mira Race-Gresor K. Sidney c. Love. Sar-
Fourth Race-Moranda. Itaca.iara. Paul Ah,r
canneer. - His' ouc-
Sixth Racs-Pat Morr.,.ev. Marco. c.,..
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-05

Apprcntice allowance Claimed.
THE REPUBLICS SELECTToNA
First Race-Toupee. Turranda, Port Warden,
Second Race-Fugurtha, La Rouge Tom C1bb.
Third Race-Olonetz Hindl. Blandn.
Fourth Race-Fitzkanet. Malster, Helen Print
Fifth Race-Brancas. 1mboden. Scalper.
Sixth Sace-Noweta, Clrley's Dream, Doctor
Hart
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-05

Time. 1:45 1-5 Cana1oharie also ran.
TO-DAY'S SARATOGA ENTRIES
First race. selling. 2-year-olds. fve and a half
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-05
GrisxsvnIe Races.

REPUBL1C SPECIAL
were attended by 5000 persona Tfack fSk I'm
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-05
THE REPUBLIC FORM CHART.

pEIMAR JOCKEY
A ca tracks
900 for purseep five fuiongs
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-05

B.aurs h. Drots
vfm in good
pe per tnse not eonfaq- 5 a2 H @ % % M - "
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-05


$50 for s-yea.oh. purse furonss:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-05
MISS GLADYS PlVER, FORMERLY
OF HONOLULU, IS TO MARRY

PARIS August IA we'll San Francisco girl will be the
object particular and the American colony here
Thursday Ii married per
of the fact that Miss Gladys Land Piver she will become the
bride Professor Benjamin D. Woodward of Columbia University
only April of this after married life of less than
months that Mrs Whitaker Ray obtained divorce from her hus
band San Francisco the privilege resumng her maiden
parents lived years the Comstock When they
Francisco live young Whitaker Ray fell in love with the tall
and buxom Miss Pver e the Youngest of D. Ray
Der of the firm OF Whitaker, Ray 4 Co.
At the time of the wedding August gossped about
youths parents though they had objection whatsoever
the young lady would have much preferred that their had married
his instead of little his senior. How
the young couple housekeeping and lived together but
short There only disparity and physique but
also Mrs Gladys Ray packed her trunks
and New York with the she then announced of
fitting herself for operate The divorce followed
after She did the New York Conservatory of Music for
and then Paris where she has been the
three months Here she Professor Woodward who had
her since she girl her and the acquaintance then made
is to curlrae a marriage ceremony on Thursday
for special duty Exposition has been living here
member of the church choir and admired both the singer and
the that time The date OF the marriage will precede the
nation of Professor Woodwad duties here by only weeks
John Muroe Secretary Vdnaud will be the formal Of
the wedding which the subject of good deal of talk the colony
because of the professors popularity He has received cabed
of congratuaon from his associate professors Columbia
Miss Pver is beautiful young and accomplish
ed musician and singer The couple will the United States
in September.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-05
Three CANDIDATES
FOR AUDITOR
Continued from Page II

CONTINUED from Page II
on finding his son asleep the day after
his published resigna ton. The sight
of the eX-politician, seen dimly through
the mosquito netting and the beatitude
of his sleeping smile, awoke the Muse
in Mr.. Alatau Atkinson's breast and he
retired to his study, returning in a few
on which was written the following
quatram:
Here lies my dear loved, eldest son;
To politics he's dead.
He's worked for naught, he's had his
fun,
Now he'll earn cash instead"
The runner that his retirement from
politics was merely step towards TAX
ing up the secretaryship to the Dele
gate, is firmly denied by the former
secretary TO the Central Committee,
who declares himself entirely out of all
politics.
A few more candidates have come
forward for the county offices in con-
nection with the supervisorships. Their
names, mentioned as possible runners
for the offices, are: A. S. Hartwesl.
David Dayton and the Rev. H, Fl.
Parker
In Home Rule circles Caypless is
mentioned as a possible candidate for
clerk. An erstwhile Republican who
was defeated in aspirations with that
party is said to be ranging up for dis
trict attorney with the Home Rulers.
The Second Republican precinct club
met last evening to consider the in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-05

AS a striking lesson in simplicity
and to show the mechanism of The
Douglas supply tank, E. R. Bath has
just installed an expensive and beau
tifully constructed glass display tank
in his shop window.
The sides and front are of glass and
permit full view of the lever, valve,
float and mechanical construction of
the Royal tank.
1t will be especially noticed that the
simple contrivance that regulates the
supply and flush, is almost impossible
of getting out of order.
The inspection of the public is re-
specially invited.
The tank is displayed at Baths shop,
165 King street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-05
MARSHALL OUT
OF A JOB
(Continued frorn Page b

IL
Then the story goes into the matter
of money alleged to have been sent
TO the detectives who had effected thu
capture of the prisoners, in which 81
nection d question of veracity between
Consul General Mansfield and Captain
superintendent of Police Boisragon is
raised. The Times has no hesitancv
in saying that far weightier sums OF
money were paid those in authority
than the amount offered the police bv
Assessor Giles, the judge who remand
ed the prisoners, at the direction Of the
British Consul General, for decapi.
tation.
The article has the following con-
Guiding remarks;
This paper. that from the first has
stood for law and order in this COM
munity, has been charged with saying
unkind, unwarranted and cruel things
against Assessor Giles. But anything
that we may have said cannot approach
the enormity of accusation made by
clares that Giles received $500 from
the Shanghai Taotai to be paid to the
Shanghai police for capturing the Su-
pao prisoners. Giles, not only re-
ceived this money, according to the
British Consul General, but he turned
it over to the police.
Giles, the judge, who held the lives
of the prisoners in his hand, a fence
between the taotai and the police,"
After the self-vaunting outburst Of
the Shanghai Times just summarized
here. the screws must have beertxsxr
down quickly and hard on MarshM,
for one of the earliest following issues
of the paper contained three columns
of triple-ieaded retraction of the char
ges against officials, mingled with apol-
ogy for their utterance.