davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
CARDINALS FAST
WORK WINS AGAIN
Nichols's Men Have Easy Time
With Brooklyn and Land the
Game, Z to 3.
McGINLEY'S GREAT PITCHING.
New England Twirler Makes I'm
pressive Showing on Second
Out in Major League
Company.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Nasiosal League.
club. 2. W l. Pct club 2 W I. Pct.
y York lH 10 - 81 Carols .i4z a. u -5o
tncaTo lD = - > iIfcok- ..iSs - % -~5
Cinu liz, 81 s. go Bo.;on .IE s. % 20
Where They Play To-day.
Cardinals az brooklyn. chicago at y York
Cln q. az Philadelphia. Pitts at Boston
Testerday's Results.
Cardinals :. Brook , Chicago T. y York 2
cine.n.tt = Phi.aleL ,. Boston "a. Pitts 20.
Cardinals :. Brook, } ICh.cago !. \. YORK
cine.n.ti 4 Phi.aiel J. Boston -. Pits -


1 mr. faA<i' sf@E'lAl~
| New York. Sept SIT was the same old
! story at Washington Park this afternoon
| Brooklyn again defeated. There Was a
| time when Ned HanIon had n team he
dubbed. a sweet one. but the men he
now has on his Fay roll do not class much
| higher than mirror leaguers-
This. however. does not detract from St
| I.ouis'S victory. The men managed by
Nichols have shown unusually good form
in their games in Brooklyn. In fact. there
has played any faster ball than has ST.
Louis In the present series.
From the Viewpoint OF Brooklyn en-
! thusiasfs. Nichols has an aggregation
which. with proper coaching. will prove
winners next SEASON His young players
look very strcng, Hill and Murch need
are natural ball players and are sure to
be heard from In the future.
Nichols trotted out "A pitcher named Nc
Ginley this afternoon. who was new TO
J his game in good fashion. ST Louis win
ming by the score Of TO q Opposed TO
mckinley was Jack" Cronin- His work
was ragged
Brooklyn was the first 20 score. This was
IN the opening inning when single by
l-Iinley and double by Gessier brought
| Brooklynite over the plate
FARRELL MAKES BAD PLAY.
were blanked. although in the opening
half they had an excellent chance to
score. Stupidity on the bases by Farrell
prevented run-setting-
Hanlon's hopefuls took their usual dose
OF medicine in the third inning. and with
errors by Babb and Jordan and double
by Hill. two ST Louis men romp<d over
the plate Not satisfied with this. Mich
ols's men added three more tall;es IN the
fourth inning. Smoot opened up with i
safe bunt and scored on Dunleavy's tor
rid drive to left center for three bases
After Shay was easily retired on a pop
fly Nike Grady met one Of Cronin's bend
ers safely. and before the ball was re-
turned the aggressive catcher was safely
anchored on third base and Dunleavy had
scored. Mckinley was an out, but Farrell
singled. bringing In Grady.
In the next three innings ST. Louis went
out in order. In the eighth. after one run
was out Dunleavy beat out a hunt. went
TO second on a Wild throw by Dillon.
Brooklyn's captain. and Tailed on Grady
single. Another run was made by the
Westerners in their half of the ninth.
making their total =
Brooklyn took a brace in their final try.
and an error. a base on balls and a hit
netted two runs
The score.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
Fizer Youngster Seems Capable
> of Turning Tables in Third
at Delmar.
.NESTRY IN THE FOURTH.
Eoldblatt Mare Looks Best in
!. This Race and Kindred Should
\ Be Helped by His Work
of Yesterday.

: Gasconne may turn the tables on Ollie
Burnett in the third event at Deimar to-
day. the Fizer youngster seeming to have
an excellent chance to land first honcrs
3or Der stable.
On their last meeting, Gasconne swerved
badly after appearing to have winning
dead coming down the stretch. Ollie Bur-
nett got Up In time TO beat her by a
head
With the track fayoring Gasconne
rather than Ollie Burnett to-day. II looks
rs II the Fizer stable should find itself
one purse richer by the time the third
even. has been run. Bavarian won hand
aly enough yesterday TO Justify the belief
'faht he will be a contender here. and his
chances cannot be overlooked
In the fourth race Vestry's early speed
should help the Goldblatt mare to score.
She seems to outcless this bunch some
5 what, and it looks as n she should win.
Bensonhurst finished better than is his
wont in the fourth event Of yesterday.
and he may possibly be the contender.
Nth Ingolthrift third.
The fifth race brings out a fair-class
field, in which Check Morgan will win II
. she can run back TO her form of her last
out DrImmond and Miracle II may he
contenders at the end. Old Worthington
would be strong opponent for any hoT Sc
here. and would stand out prominently
II the track was In a slushy state.
He seems 10 have a bit too much Of it
lately however, and can be passed UP TO-
day Els weight will not suit him on the
: it Is probable fhat he viii be WITHDRAWN.
In the last race Kindred ought to score
after the terrific fash of speed he showed
yesterday. He lrah all hts old-time 'front.'
-nnning ability. lid his field by wide
I margin for the entire early stages, and
should be ncch improved By the race.
Although be went wide on The turn, he
sired some hat at the end and his back
ing up in the final stages Of the race was
1probably due to this cause more than to
any loss of ground by going wide.
2 Responsive and Algonquin appear TO be
sthe contenders n the order named. Re
eponsfye has light weight to-day and
fehould. d9 berzer than on her last appear
ance.
In the oper.ing race Tom Kiley stands
sout Prominently. He would have been sec
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
GLORIOsA WINS ANOTHER RACE.
Bid Up to - 400. hut Retaiaed By
Owner, "B0Ots'' Durnell.

Chicago. Sept. 3-Gioriosa captured
the feature event at Worth to-day by a
nose from Mr.. Farnum in a hard drive
through the stretch. Langford James at
to 1, was third by five lengths. GlorioSa
which was entered In the race to be sold
at $50. was bid up to lao. but was re-
tanned by her owner. Boots Durnell. for
81 So Weather hot: track improved.
Summary:
First race. nve nurions.aLady wilmot. no
. to = second: Ia Sagtia- Us WILSON. II to
5 thIrd Time %. Efne N. Dixie Andrews.
Miss Gum. sly Mussette- The Lorelei and Mrs.
second race six furlongs-rAdy Fre> knight,
IS shaver. !. TO ). won: 81 Merrylegs. 81
,N.coD. to I. second: Trossachs. Is tAubu-
chonD. TO I. third. Time. I:is - Sparrow
Cop. Sir Hug. Jim Tyrreli. Taxman.. Belle
Dcd.on and Poccas.c; also ran. Aeco pulled up.
- tGreenheld,. to 5. won. Ar: Earnum. ia
,Bonnef,. 70 10 l. second: Landlord James. %
sPerr.nep. % TO l. third TING, i:sSA- NIxeus.
Charlie Miller and Rabunta also ran
sJonesD. II 10 S. won: Viola TO- fHarrisl. % TO
i. second: Baryin=ton. rs tMinderl. 10 l..
third Time. l:i9- Mr.. Davis. The Hawaiian.
Monis and Jusaue La also ran
Fffth race. six Enthusiastically Belle. -
sNicoD. 3 TO = won: Del Carin1. s. dGreenheiD.
20 /. third Time. ID BIG Beach. Bonnie
Prince Charlie. Lou NJ Greek Rose and Ed
sixth race SIX furionss-Nuresca- 10. Green
neID. to- won: Tristan shandy: iel tRo-
mansili!- e !: seeo.d; Ghats: 8 tSieoD: . 70
Anna BealI. Marco. Cyprienne. Xonon and
ChocUotto also ran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
ACCOUNTANTS ADJOURN.
International Congress Ho1ds Final
MeetlnG ut the WOrlA,s Fair.

countants held its final meeting yesterday
morning in Dormitory Hall A paper was
read by Arthur Lewes Dickson Of New
York City. on the subject Of The Profits
Of a Corporation
Walter A. Sfaub Of Philadelphia read an
essay entitled. THE Mode Of Conducting
an Audit" For this essay the prize of so
for the best essay written by clerk il
the Office Of q public accountant was
awarded.
The members were well pleased with the
convention. The attendance was large
and the meetings were interesting 70 the
delegates. who came from all parts Of the
United States. and from many places In
Canada and England.
The election OF officers will take place
next month in the city OF Washington
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
ILLINOIS DEFEATS WABASH.
Collexiaus Succeed in Scoring ON the
Varsity Team.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Crbana. H.. Sept 3.-The University OF
Illinois was scored on to-day by Wabe 81
College. the Hoosiers scoring a safety. IL
lnois defeated her opponents ty . score
OF 2 to 2.
The hot weather caused great suffering
on the part OF the players. who Were ua,
able TO stand the heat Eazelwooo
stretched his 26o pounds on the gridiron
and was carried on. 1t was impossioiS
10 keep one man in very long. and
Illinois used three eievens- The 1iiini
scored three touchdowns IN the first half.
Rothgeb. Hardwood and Holderby show
ing well. joe Taylor made rafting run
on a fake kick
In the second half the coliegfans put I'D
a plucky fight and held their big oppo.
nents 10 one score Toward the iast OF
Illinois goal line by Harp for q safety
nfter the Illinois player had caught Q KICK
and tried to run with It.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
LADY AMELIA NOT TO BE DENIED.
1hree-Year-Old Filly Packs 40
P0unds to Victory.

New York. Sept. 2S.-Oiseau. carrying is
pounds and conceding weight to his entire
field. easily won the Holly Handicap. about
six furionss At Gravesend. To-Day. He was
quoted at to in the betting Oiseau took
the lead at the lifting OF the barrier and
was never headed, winning by three
lengths from Broadcloth. who IN turn beat
Glorif1er head.
Lady Amelia. a 3-year-old fiIly ard car
Tying 40 pounds. won :h- first race in a
drive.
Walter Cleary. the odd-on favorite in
the steeplechass. finished first. but was DIS
qualified for fouiing Vsstment. Summary:
j. to ssoosa cosetoG j...ap oH ia ,oaom,.
and Orange and ' Ms, sSsioes r aah''' Blue
% @ 9s v.i:es,. h - TO s'l'' w ono
Judge Ph;ilip-. il -. o'Brienj. ii to 5 second:
Time. i:ci Valdez. snan. Seponset and Doone-
like ran. Walter Cleary finished rrst. but was
' third race s' the Holly Handicap. asou, 81,
fnrIonsr-0iseau. l:s coreoranl. to /. won.
fer. lIs Cannon. : to 2. third. Time. i:io IS.
councilman, fs.aden.; AeTIy LARK. Austin Al
chrysiiis and Princess Rupert also ran.
Fourth race mile and a half-snort Hose. IL
wSh spsih M s. 10 ih. %
Time. 20 Africander. Cloyeriand. Brigand
and Mon pa about I
esSoT ~ Ha5'n :. 70 i S9a TrPsr h, H.
hoe. r. L. Johnston: BIZ Bailey II; consaelo
H. Ike n s shs AND Ma nspp r.S Iask psss sn
si1ih race; selling, one and one.six;eenih mile
lss Rh,liP 70 ,s,rd ee2n S. s. e
and Dappie Cold also ran
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
INVADER WINS IN A DRIVE.
Six Heats Necessary to Decide 2sl1
TFOt at Cincinnati.


Cincinnati. Sept. ga large and enthu-
siastic crowd witnessed the third days
racing Of the Grand Circuit at, Oakley
Park to-day.
The 2:l2 class trot was the best race OF
the day. six heats being necessary to de-
eide the winner. Patchen Maid. the IA
vorite. won the first heat in a hard drive
from Aeroiite. In the second heat, Patch
en- Maid led to the last sixteenth pole
when she broke. Aerolite winning the heat
by a head from Calcine. Invader won the
third and fourth heats from Aerolite both
being close finishes. The fifth was holly
contested. and also won by Aerolte by a
head from Euxinife. with Invader third.
The three heat winners were then sent
TO the post. Patchen Maid led to the
stretch. with the other two close up but
Invader and Aerolitc drew away from the
black mare about fifty yards from home,
Invader getting the decision by q nose.
Patohen Maid finished third. q length
back.
Summarizes:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
PLANS FOR INDIANAPOLIS DAY
ProGramme - AnsospceA IA
Many Interesting Features.


Many Interesting Features
REPrTBIIC SPECIAL
Indianapolis. Ind. Sept. 3-P1aus for In
dianapoiis Day. October s have been COM
pIeted- The Indianapolis Military Band
Will head the list OF attractions with a
concert Of half an hour. Several addresses
will follow. and then q poem by James
whitcomb Riley. W. NJ Fogafty. City
Clerk Of Indianapolis. has consented to
read an original poem on Indianapolis
The programme Is to be completed by .
p. m. so that the people can spend the
remainder of the afternoon sightseeing
A reception will be held at night In the
Indiana building. The Board Of Trade.
Manufacturers Association. Merchants
Association and other similar organizatio ms
will attend. The going and coming trip OF
the excursionistx contempiates stops AT
Terre Haute and all principal cities on the
route. when the wants OF Indianapolis VIII
be heralded.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29

Louis Libhart. II years old. Of No. 4i5o
Swan avenue. while attempting to jump
from an east-bound Taylor avenue car
yesterday at Forest Park Highlands. was
thrown alongside the car and sustained a
badly lacefated right leg. He was re-
moved to the City Hospital. where his in
Jury d not thought to be serious.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
ST. LOUIS.

Thrre-base hi;<-Dunleavv /. Grady l. Sscrtic'
hits-Becklev ]. Stolen has@s-Hill l. BeckeI
leavy and Beckisv ]. Left on basesLSt- L>ou
q BROOKLYN g First base on balls-OH Cronii
!. on McG!niey :. First base on errors-St
Louis J struck ont-Bv Crunir J. by McGin
lev Z T.r,e-One hou- and for,y-four minutes
I-rnpire-Zir1Yner. ktteniance>I9-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29

Henry Clews. the banker. will have
In the next Republic Magazine an
elaborate article ON the iacreascd
production of gold and its Effects.
There IN IN amusing story by Opie
Read and another of Marie COrelli's
trenchnnt~ essays.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
WORTH SELECTIONS

REfCBY.fC SPECIAL
Chicago Sept ,s-Select;ons:
First Race-Bradwarlin. Hopeless. Wild II
second Race-Annu. W. J. Dehoe. Harry
New.
Third Race--Aiien Avon. Big Ben. Lara-
lighter.
Fourth Raee-subtie. Bowling Bridge. Flax
Fifth Race-The Way. Horton. Benson Caid-
; Sixth Racc-Murcsca. Tam osnanter. op-
tsonal
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
Or. BOHANNAN

csro all Csrsaie s.d Special D.ssassr. Dr. RSsVe
abe Curative positively Nervous Debility, OrRsnia
Lot Manhood vsr!cocee any svis rssuls.
ing from In from
vsssa In and consan:y advertised this rspsf ~
ever ferry year, and has fs Led curing the Wore
CasesL Imparts yicor.o thos MIDDLE ACEbNEyv M
fsi veahness bey tAe,r Price D0,laroe
SAi pe-hass One Dollar. WI tie Remedy nd
Do alith,s % atv-rsis>d- sold only by DR. A BolAI.
UAS No. "a Morgan sfress G. LOUIE. Mo- sent 10 30
s1irsss. securely ssaisd Privsss Csrrslar YREI
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
GRAvEsEND SELECTIONS.

New York. Sept. 2s.-Sclecsions:
First Race-Czaraphne. Sweet Pepper. Dta-
second Race-coioniai Girl. Pulsus. sonoma
Third Raee-s~eet Pepper. Belle Dixon. Jen-
ME McCabe.
Fourth Race-Ieonidas. Dolly spanker, Gre
made.
Fifth Race-oh England. Fory Kane. SAD
duc~--
sixth Race-sprIne SILK. Ganxevoor., Ikkia
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29

ond on his last start II handled properly.
Sir Carter and Bride are the next most
likely contender2
Flora Levy. Iyernfa and Kingstelle Is
the order IN which the last race should re-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29

Henry Clevys, the banker, will have
in the next Republic Magazine mn
elaborate article ON the incrsased
production of gold and its enects.
There IL an AMUSING story by Opte
Read and another Of Marie Ooreilfs
tPeDckant essays.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
Boston Down. Pitt.hur< Twice.

.Esa-ted to- Case IN the ninth
F Fnr,sa ;--. :.:.:. ss5sS
Sacrifice hi;s-Delehsn-v / stolen bases
Ten1ey J. Abbatichio = Delshan.y I. Geier l.
Double PLAYS kruger. Rirchey and Brsnsfeld
! Leach and Bransheld l. Moran and Deishar-
l. First OF nalls-ON Pit-inRer 5. OF Casa !.
struck ou--By Pirtingsr . bv case = Time Of
Fara--One hour and rsty-four minutes Umpire
tombstone.
SECOND GAME
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
CI,.,,,.,t 4. PhiI.d~lphi. ,.

Philadelphia. Sept. S--Hahn's good pitching
| and the punching Of hits IN the first inning
| enabled Cincinnati 20 win hsrd-sought game
| from Philadelphia to-day. Attendance. SO
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
Rhiiahelnhia

Philadelphia ------------o q o o %
Two-bas~ hits-Sebrine /. coreoran I. Odwell
]. Three-hase hits-McGee Sacrifice hits.
IoIan l. Stolen baes-Seymour l. SehrtrS 7.
DooIn l. Double play.-Hulsvitt and Lnsh l.
First base on bsii.-OH Suthon 4 on Hahn l.
Ieft m has~s-Cincinnati s. PheIiadeiphia T.
Hit by pitched ball-Hulswft. I. struck out
By Srthon 6. by Hahn l. Time Of Same-one
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
Browns Won From
Philadelphia in Both Games
of Their DOukle-Header.
Chicago :. View York 2.

E-usiie
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29

Sleeper to Roanoke. Va, 6s44 .. N.
Daily.
Sleeper to Norfolk. Va. E:& noon daily
via Vandalia-Pennsylvania Lines
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
New York
tlicagl

New York Sept as-In a somewhat rs:Iess
game chicago 6-fsated New York to-day At
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29

Boston -.---.-----..--.-.-----..o -
P-ttsburs ---.-------.---.-----e ~
Sacrifice hits-C;si.r I. BEAUMONT / Barclay I.
Tenney ! Double ula-S-Barclav and Ahha:f-
ghio j FIST has- on hallsIor M,Nieh9ls T. on
R0bertaiIle J Passed hslls-Arche- / Tine
4 cam--One h0ur and twenty minutes I'M
-irs-I1hnsrors.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29

New N.Y. YORK .......:::..:::5 . 6Ss =:
Fist base on errorx-New YORK l. Chicago =
Left q baSes-New York :. CHICAGO 5 First
base taIis-CG w:its- 4. Of BriEzs 4 Struck
our-Ey Wilt=- !. by Briggs HoIne-rans-
Tinker T. Briggs l. Tvn-hase htts-Donlfn l.
Sacrifice hi:s-tasey !. Wits: l. stolen bas>S
Chance J. Tinker 7. Double plays-Wiltse ana
B1werI.an !: B0werrnan 6unaSSistesD !: DunS.
pshlsn and Bov-rTnan J: Tinker and Eyers :
JmpiEeS-' ,aGp-nter AMI O'Day. Time OF game
One hour AMI forty minutes.
Boston Downs PittsburE Twice.
Boston, sept es--The crtppled PfttsburR
.cam last both games today The fielding was
very loose and IN. hitting far from clean IN
both games. The second game was closed IN
the middle % the seventh .nniax account OF
darkness Attendance. q 60 Scorss:
FIRST GAME
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
McGINLEY'S GREAT PITCHING.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Where They Play To-day.
Yesterday's Results.

Cardinals AZ brooklyn chicago at y. Yo,
ca a; Philadeiphia. Pitts. at Boston
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
THEREPUBLIC' s DAHL Y RACING FORM CT

B73 Frs. 80, , ,s. >. ,.,,., .,,. o., -, -, ,.,. ,,o,r
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29

Star, god Wen n hard drive Of two Winner: c
fnsh would hay. won German aIisxs his nnS,,-.
ing Dervish found the but
DID bettirg-Sgyer. 10 &
Time--S.I. 54i:. 1:esis. I:S3is.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-03-31

The common people will do well to start in at
once and cultivate taste for vegetable diet Meat
promises to be luxury this summer and fall. The
stockmen and the railroads have had falling out
and the packer is preparing to get in little of his
fine work. Some time ago the stockmen of the West
and Southwest called convention Of stock rasers to
meet in Denver May g. for the purpose of calling
Congress for legislation which will lower rates on
live stock. The railroads got sore. They have
retaiated by aboshing interstate rates live stock
in carload ots with connecting lines, the order to
take effect on April 1. This order has been issued
yet only by the Texas Pacific, but it is expected
that all the Western roads will follow the same line
of action in the near future. This means that the
stock rasers cannot ship their cattle without loss
and that the price of beef will again do the Santos
Dumont act. The stockmen say they will fight tc
the last ditch; the railroads say nothing. The
packers pensively droop their left eyelids. It's ul
to the people, vegetable diet with the by product
of the faithful hen as auxiliary, is the only way
for them to beat the game
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-03-31

Iowa is to have an indeterminate sentence law
on pententaries and pardons of the legislature now
in session, and the recommendation is equivalent to
the passage of the act The board to administer it
will consist of three members, the governor of the
state and two others appointed by him. How COM
prehensive it will be, whether it will apply to all
persons convicted of felonies OF to first offenders
only, whether it provides for minimum and maxi
not state.
AS it's name indicates, the indeterminate sentence
law provides for the sentencing of offenders to prison
for indefinite period. The convict is simply commit
ted toprson by the court specified term of servtude
being stated The release of the prisoner is left to
the discretion of board of pardons parole which
may conditonally free discharge him at its pleas
ure. few months or many years may constitute
his sentence. In most states where the law is in
operation minimum and maximum sentence, vary
ing in severity with the gravity of the ofense is
provided as is the where the time sentence is in
force. The supporters of the movement opposed
to this feature asserting that it hampers the board
in administering the law.
Reformation is the primary object of the indie
terminate sentence law The theory is that the court
trying the offender know but little regarding his
antecedens character or habits Consequently it is
not in position to dispense justice. Thus the crime
alone is punished If the man be given into custody
for an indefinite PERIOD he be studied his record
can be fully ascertaned and he can be held until he
is no longer menace to society To keep habitual
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-03-31

FORMER Congressman Watson, Of Georgia, has
recalled the public mind the fact that Fred Douglass
attended Mr.. Cleveland's wedding reception in the
White House. That evens things up. democrat
and republican occupying the presidential chair
have entertained representative colored men. Now
let the race equality fools of the North and South
find something else to have commissions over.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-03-31
N O 7 lie E..

PERSONS receiving copies OF THE MIRROR who are
regular lists will please consider such as
sample reading, conclude that THE
MIRROR worthy of patronage send your name to this
Office trial subscription at rates published above
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-03-31

weekly published the Minnesota State
and edited and
aged be home to encourage
the prisoners acqant
public the disseminate pathological
dpeng that prejudice which has been
The entirely
dependent public support time there
surplus would expended
interests of the prison library.