davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09
TRYING TO FIND
EARTHQUAKE FOCUS
Disturbance Indicated by the
Worlds Fair Seismic Instru-
ment VIII BE Traced.

Further Investigation o. the seismic
fnogIaph stationed in the Philippine tx
hlhit at the Worlds Fair last week has
resulted in confirmation OF the original
report By the scientist In charge. that the
,onyuls.On vas due TO an earthquake in
some distant part of the world.
The Reverend Father jose Coronas. 6
J. OF the 81 Louis University. and 10, .
Tner.y Of the Manila Weather Bureau.
who has cha.se Of the Instrument. j. now
corresponding with seismic ohserva;Ori-s
throughout the world to ascertain the
focus OF the disturbance He stated yes
terday that IN. disturbance could not
have been caused by the roar OF the guns
or N" motion II tie heavy machinery.
These De- sal! have = different cisst
upon the instrument which has been care
fully observed since the Fair was opened.
He said. however. that the diS;urh1ulr
may have been Of oceanic origin. II. -
anxious TO hear from the obSeryatories To
WLlrh ne has written since u Ulu then L.
possible 20 ascertain with what velocity
ths seism!c-il waves have Travelled through
The earth
The -otsl duration Of the seismical dis.
fuTbsiI!cs as recorded By the instrument
was forty i've minutes and thirty-four
seconds The instrument which records
these disturbances consists OF a -. pound
weight suspended with steel points from
i!f.e aluminium l.vers. IL j. hung from
concrete. which Is entirely ISOLATED from
tbs, moor and foundation Of tn. building
The Instrument WAS rno.lelei after tho
universal Nicentini microscismograph
also supzriniended it, construction at the
Worlds Fair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09
WEDDINGS.
GARErsoN-GREGoRY

Fcpiar Bun. Ne. sept. s-Mr r. L. Gar.
,t-2n az this city a.1 Mrs Rosa d;-gorv q.
neiteI ~. were married at that place IA :;
a-1T-dsy. ne bFldeSfoonI Is mornbsr u ths
JONESLCOLE
Pine Bluss. ARK. sept s-MrS pepsua C.,I.
ras last aisht married 20 Edward Z ZONES
los-i rs!lNsy circles. having been ifentiaei
with the Cotton Belt f1r several Years
BoLLO-RHoDEs
psns. III. sept She marr.sx. q, y,..
Ina Rhodes and Mr.. Richard Rollo .o5k place
hefe ttis 3v.ninr- They deraFtei for e Louis
10 si~ni tA"ir hnreJmoon at the Worries Fair
SCHNEIDER STILLE
s'Ann;on. III. sept. s.-Nr. August schn.ii.r
ana NJ Emma Stiiie. both % this civ zee
i ns;d here to-day o. the Reverend L r.
FIELDEN-
Virginia. III. sept S-The rnsrrlare 20 y-
Claude l.. Fi@lden and Miss Nina .;o5flelI .~ax
place this Afternoon in ChsndlerviIie
ENGLASD-CORT
Marshall. No. s. II S-Mr Charles = Er.
land ard Miss Nellie C1rt. both OF Malta Pend
were married here Yesterday
JOHNSON-ELDER
B'comir gtCn III. sept S-Mr Homer Ioh,
son and Miss Hort.nse ELler. both Of This ri,v
we're married here tonight.
SILVERS-RILEY
Marshall 10. sept s-Mr John g silv.-x %
Lamar AM NrS Lulu ". Riley OF MarShaII
were married here today.
EAGAN-PARKER
Kinmgndy. III. sept. s-yfr Albert Earan ~,
this city aat Miss Barbara Parker o. salem
were married last evening
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09
Mississippi Day Plans


MIR Blu SEEalAi4
Jackson. Miss. Sept. s.-Indications are
that there will BE- an immense gathering
of citizens from this State In ST I<oui,
on the 18th OF September when N!gAis-
sippi Day will be celebrated, AZ m.
Worlds Fsir. Numerous Inquiries are
being received by local ticket agents re-
SaTding thu rates TO 81; Louis for that oc-
their Worlds Fair visits until tie season
when they could fee! sure OF pleasant
weather are now preparing to- move 81
rnasse. Arrangements for tire ce!eSTa-
ton of Mississippi Day at the Fair are
being Jointly looked after 10y Governor
Variaman and the State officials in con-
junction with Worlds Fair CommIssiontr
r II. Henry and the Mississippi Society
of St. Louis The Governor ana military
staff. accompanied by many officers from
leave for ST. Louis on the afternoon az
September u and the military pageant
promises 10 b. quite imposing
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09
Gifts Were Made From Tree Cat .,
Worlds Fair Grounds.

A memorial chair ard table will be pre-
sented to President Francis by the mem
bcr- OF the 81. Louis Furniture Board of
Trade tomorrow afternoon. The presen-
tation will be made by George 7. Parker.
the president. assisted by a large COM
rnlttee- The chair and table were made
from the frat tree cut when the World >
Fair grounds were being cleared. and are
deliberately designed and carved
On the table is a carved reproduction OF
a sketch designed by Raphael Beck. typi-
flying the Louisiana Purchase. II repre-
sen;s De Soto on horseback and Chief Pom
tiac In q canoe crossing n stream
The design OF table and chair was Sc
iected by the Furniture Board OF Trade
from designs under competition. not only
for its artistic merit and beauty. but also
because 1t represented more nearly the
historical period of the Louisiana Pur-
chase. The pieces typify the seat Of pow
or and administration
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09
BAGOBOs ARE FRIENDLY.
Little One shows Appreciation for
Acts OF Kindness,

The Bagobos. the latest arrivals In the
Philippine section at the Worlds Fair.
are probably the most friendly OF all the
tribes repEes.-.ted. This trait was shown
yesterday afternoon In the Moro Village.
when n Bagobo mother and her li.tis
daughter. who were standing aside from
the crowds watching the athletic events.
noticed little girl approaching them.
looking in open-eyed amazement at tho
bells and tewelry. which covered their cos
tunes.
The little Bacobo girl extended her hand
in greeting to her little visitor, who
grasped IL in a friendly clasp. After shsk-
ing hands. the little American turned To-
her mother and secured two cookies. which
she presented to her newly found friends.
IN return for the Sweetmeats. 20 the lit
tie miss was presented one Of the bells.
which the little Filipino cut from her
wristlet for the purpose.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09
OBITUARY.



Dallas Tex SEPT, - : Bell. ..ha y,s. Z,
fssilheE 90: Austin colony. AM came 2, T-Sas
u lsi-- = a-Hf ~ hls homo IN Nafau-z Tex.
lie vas a native q Tennessee ami vas ~ y-a--
Oh when n. bat'ls q Ssn Isc!ftn va 'l-st
General sam u 'u-ton you'd not let hira 20
into tho Heht because ot rs youth and small
COLONEL. II II HOBsON.
Padllah. ~. sept --Ca;ln.f IL IL Hob
son. circuit CLERK - this county d..i TODAY a.
tr-rit 81 brus-n Lip sustained In falling
- The most WIDELY known men in Western
h.i4turHv t1!'r-l H.t-1n VS. ~ years old. a
uFofEiI"nt Democrat AMI a Canfe.i~ra;e solder
MRS. ?. 4 O'MaL.LET
q. Dallas. IeI.. s-rt. Mrs. =. \ o'Nsr-y
died TO-DAY a. her residence a. Ne. 10. Elm
street ate IN Hines - eighteen months 80
lave a hu=-uul AMI four LaE-iterr. Misses
ti5r-nc-- Mari. Fhiis AMI Helen. Mrs % Nal
i-y vas %, Roils. No. nut RAD made her hon.
IN Dallas Ut the list eleven ysars.
MRS. JOHN \ CALFEE
N!n5~pr. No. S-rt S-Mrs John a Cafe.
Q, MS e.ty died THIS afternoon a. : o'clock
yesierasy she il tie Tr,lti.r - ! ;.sifna
fri assistant cashier OF the M.chanlcs' Ma
ronai Bans % 81 Louis
ROBERT G. MORRIS.
Dallas. Tex. sent s-Rob.rt q Ao-ri. o.
west Dallas died last night. ". Morn. vas
h0'Iia- Tenn. about ten years sso.
RICHARD LINDEN
virginia. III. SEPT. S.-RIehari I.irien a.
'eaf- old, slipe.iI.tenisut q tho ChandIsr.,i.Is
Tools Died "a; ni-ht al hi- home In tAa;
WILLIAM g. HARRISON
Asti,o. No; sept. s-wiiliarn q Harrison
formerly OF this city. cied a; Fulton tO-dar aud
VIII be buried here Tomorrow
DOCTOR: MARK HCDDLEsON
Bsri"r. No. Sept s-DOctor Marx HuddIsson.
y wear. Oh. died at hi fesidenc- her to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09
RAILWAY AGENTS Tn .nxypSr
Nissoori Pacific Representative
From Southwest VIII su-,t

The convention OF the agents Of the Mis-
souri, Pacific Immigration Bureau will
meet in the Missouri buildin.; at the
Worlds Fair. Monday morning. and con-
tinue in session three days.
Monday morning at O'Clock President
Francis Will deliver the address OF vol
come. and Judge j. II. Hawthorn NJ I
welcome the agents 20 tn. Mis-ogri b,li. a.
ing. The business session Of the couver-
ton Will open at $50 o'clock, and TN. ,ay
Will be devoted TO Ine reports OF u.sicers
elections. anc a meeting OF the aIrectofs
The session Tuesiiy will Opea with "A
band concert. and after the reading OF The
reports Of the directors Miss Helena Hart
nell Mitchell Will 1sii.sr an address on
THE New Southwest" She Will =. fol-
lowed by representatives from Arka.lsas
Colorado. Indian Territory ard HAMS
Tuesday evening the agents will attend
4 Dutch lunch and smoke
"Wednesday Afternoon at % O'Clock the
standing committees will report T..r-ffliu-
ute addresses will be made b. repiU senta-
uves from louisiana Missouri. Nebras ka
and Texas. The convention will adjourn
at > O'Clock Wednesday Afternoon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09
CENTRAL FEMALE COLLEGE
DAY At WORLDS FAIR.
More Than 800 Of the Institution's
Alumni and Students Ex-
pected To-day.

This IS Central Female College Day Al,
the Exposition. and 4. = Smith. president
OF the college and chairman OF the Com
nit;ee on Arrangements. predicts that 40
or NOR" Of the alumni and students will
be present.
Central Female College ia located at
lexington. no. and numbers among its
graduates many prominent ladies' In all
parts VI the United States
The Missouri State Commission has
placed the Missouri building at their dis
posai for tomorrow. and there will be a
reception and exercises there from to 4
p m.
Mrs. James Bright Of St Louis IL chair
man OF the Reception Committee. and Mrs
side over the exercises In the auditorium.
Following Is the programme:
Sonata g Minor First MpysT,len fl . Eee-hoven
d = Conrad
GreetIIs--Mur=a- Carleton
Voice. - Dry Those TeagE.--.. Teresa Del pfsa-,
Mr. Alfred Franklin smith
Resd!nE-Flsntati1n .slaiies:
"a, The Gam swamp Debst-..H y Edward.
'bJ The Easter symbol. Ruth NcfIenrv
By Miss Elliott TOdhuntef.
The Reverend W. L. PsiuOre. d. d.
"a, scher-o. / Minor. .Mend.l..ohn
~, b.esGsf .--------.----.-.-.---... ThoHs@
-. g. y. r. Conrad.
ca TIE valley. C;ounod
a., besr. Ws.n Gaze -chsrninsde
Mrs Alfred Franklin smith.
The Audience.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09
MAY MAKE COACH RATES
FOR ENTIRE FAIR PERIOD.
REPrBLrc sPEcrAr

Chicago. Sept S.-The Executive COM
mittee OF tho Western Passenger Asso-
citation devoted most Of its meeting to-
day TO considering coach excursions 10
St Louis at n 3 round-trip rate during
the remainder Of the Worlds Fair sen
son. Ihocsh some OF the roads are
anxious to discontinue Tie. CSaeh ..x.tIr-
SONS after September. II Is practically
certain that they VIII be ran tnrauELs...t
The Fair \ meeting will b. held in :.
on the matter.
For Chicago Day at the Worlds Fair.
october .. II was decided to make u
In sleepers-
y 81 round-trip rate from milwaukee to
nsy LOUIS vs. agreed upon for Milwaukee,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09
Cleveland Manager Re.,s...

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Cleveland. o.. Sept s-wiI.iam r. Armour.
manager Of th. Cleveland American League
team for the last three years. to-day tencered
his resignation. 10 take effect at the end Of
the present playing season His act a sreat
surprise to 2essrs- Sou1ers aid kiifoyle. the
owners OF the team. who they were pei
fectly satisfied with his management Of the
club. They elso saw that they have idea
who will be Armouf's SUCCESSOR. as his refiS-
nation has come sudden
When asked 10 Giye his reasons for resigninr.
Armour said.
Il came 10 Cleveland when the team was In
last place and built a strong team We have
had lots OF bad luck. however. In the xay Of In
iured PLAYERS and ting shOwinx Of the clul, hs 1,
been disappointment tc me. consequently a.
think 7 have chance TO better r1ysrlr I
thought ! would see II thu club would no, max =
q better showing under some other nlarIsEer's
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09
COTTON BELT STARTS
THROUGH FREIGHT SERVICE.
First Train Arrives mt East II. Louis
Laden With Product. for
Northern Markets.

The Cotton Belt has inauEurafed its
height-train service into East ST. Louis.
Ill. via what has commonly been known
ss the Valley Route. via Gray's Point.
The first train. consisting OF eiel;y-tWo
carloads OF lumber slaves b.sdfr,,-,
hcops and other forest and coi.ou-s.ai
products. arrived 1t Bixby. IN. al 90
yesterday morning. This train Of frcigbt
Louis in the North and East. ard wa
diviced among the different CONNECTIONS ~
, w., Cotton Belt Route at East ST. Louis,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09
&. G. W. P...e. Dividend.

Chicago. Sept. Sat the annual meeting
OF the stockholders OF the Chicago Great
Western Railway. held here to-day. diyi-
dends ON the debenturc a stock were
passed President 4. V SticEuey .N-
planned that the passing Of the dividends
was purely on account OF the depression
in business and the consequent decrease H.
earnings According to q statement given
out to-day. the net earnings OF the road
for the year 1894 are yi.sG g.. Il decrease
OF I4.si per cent Tho outgoing directors
we're A s. Stiekney. Frederick Weyer-
faeusrr and w a Reed Mr.. Siickney
and MIR. Weyerhaeuscr were reelected
and Mr. 81. l.. Flower was elected to sue
coed Mr.. Reed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09
CARDINALS DEFEAT u,N,,n,I-
"EagIc Eye BcrLI~y plays before
His FeIioN-Toy, nHnrn.

Hannibal. Mo. Sep, f-7ho -. Louis
Cardinals. OF which Jake B.rEl,y. 4 Han
nibal hoy. Is captain and first basaariin.
met the Hanriaais az Athletic Park Ia
this city this afternoon. Tn. game f"-
suited IN victory for the Cardinals. IA.
score being . 20 ..
At the close OF tho game i;erkleE re-
ceiyed from his Hannibal admirers a
handsome diamond pan. The Cardinals
were b1nquctc'i tonight by ihe Eagles.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09

Tcrrit0rv Uar. October !. that will prov"
"a. greatest "pTortuHi'y the Territory hts
had To- uut if-.lf IN ~" proper light 10
far.. tn. world The Commissioners from
ali :h.. nation. and tie. business men from
az the towns sT' interested There v III
De- % display "i 10" resource and prof.
Uefs such as tl' Territory has r"Ver b.
fore collected. nearly every town ~ any
consequence. will have a sponsor to assist
fr tn. 'ssraupri'- and tle ATTENDANCE. from
iLf. Territory viii b. very large.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09

EEt'l Ei.i' SFE'TNL.
Washington. SEPT. s-Arnv or..rs we're l.
sG@d TO-DAY a follows.
'attsin \. ~ IflEusf. f.sar-Ir promoted i
a.riEnsf O. ~" Seventeenth Infantry. com
f1rst Lieutenant ~. rakrr recently r-1-
motel = asrigE-i 20 the Tw.uty-s-cond imam
TN. COMPANY 2
'artain William : Peirss. pr,lnsnee DEPART
h"ut VIII i'rlc--1 from IN. Springfield Arf1urs.
~ff4hsft"4l. Mas. - The Rock Island Arsenal.
III. on pfrrial business
-" leave r-tgf.i Major Il n wilson. Eighth
mia MIR - exit is.l rhra. months.
t>stNs - pu- suu1th. to tax eject October
y. l. g-autrl first Lieutenant william y
HuChs+. IF. Thirteenth Infantry
Tr- isaye granted Lieutenant Colonel T. l..
Hove. c"Eus % Er=ia4sTs. {. extended on.
month.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09

Park in the Grand Circuit meeting this
afternoon While under the conditions
each heat Was a race. the feature was the
beating OF Sweet Marie. the fty"ritc. by
Tiycrton. the second chuir- TiycTi"u
won the major part Of the money. but
Doctor Strong furnished the sensation Il
trpitiuE OF IA. race. when h." won the
first heat IN -Uai-. which egull.ti the fast
est mile ever made IN this event
Sweet Marie finished second Iu th. first
heat. but was out Of the running IN tia
Other heats. finishing sixth ,u the second
and finn IN tho third.
The fourth heat Of th- 81. trnt was
finished with an accom- IfIifut ~ OF ligI'-
nin- and clouds Of dust. Norman T.
passed under The VIE Just a IN" storm
broke. amt the ra'- VIII =. finished to-
morrow. Summarize.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09
To Advertise Ardmore.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Ardmore. ]. T. Sept. Sat a meeting
Of the Chamber OF Commerce committees
have been appointed to secure several
hundred dollars. which will bc used TO
advertise Ardmore at the Wo.id's Fair
on Indian Territory Day. October 4 The
fact that ArdmoTe is one az IN. largest
inland cotton markets In the world
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09

First bsIls-or Mathewson J. OF Sparks /.
struck ouf-Bv Mathewson 4. by SPARKS 1. Two
base hi,s-McGaEn ]. Dunn I. Gleason I. Spark.
]. Sacrifice hits-McGsnn !. Stolen bases
Thomas l. Lush ]. Hit by p!sched baiI-Spart.
l. Umpires-Rennedv and Moran Time o.
game-One hour and twenty-five m,nufeA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09
TO FIGHT HOUSE
MEMBERS At POLLS
Affiliated Business Men Adopt
Resolution Dcnounciug Sani
tary Committee.
PUBLIC HEALTH jE0PARDIZED.
Good Representation Expected AT
tn" Meeting To Night. When,
II l. Thought. LrgiSla-
tors NAV R"lcnI.

Ne.s.r ur rho garbage Bill. which has
;..a i.=sa. rlicl E. tire sanitary CON
Eirt.- 81 iH. Iious. - u.l.EIts-. viii
h.'.- Go D. pa'WI- Iri according &" tn.
wis'."s 'f th- people 81 IN. city. or bust
mess rn'H will band together 10 fight tn.
present member. ~ the lower branch Of
tn Municipal Assembly Al the polls.
This ointment IS expressed ia a rcso-
!u;Inu Issued yesterday hy the joint com
mite. 90 nfIliat.I business Mems Asso-
rilr..us. go cog uizstiuu merged from
husiu..s a--"vi.,ti1l4 Ia various parts Of
town.
To resolution declares that unless the
vai." %. tte people i- listened TO tie
banded a=eHeia'i"rs viii work hand in
hand with Mayor Wells to bring about a
more truly reform administration than
tHs present one. ~ defeating both Reptb-
I.aiHs AMI Democrats who persist IA op-
posing Is public welfare measure
Repeated .rssts nave been made 10 IT.
DIE. the House members To- pass the ear
nIge m.asuy. los yir.ts from citizens AMI
o--lniz'iti"ns but Without avail. The TIL
l-.r been iu umi'i'e since july l.. con-
trlIy TO charter provisions. and dsSpif"
"'f"ri- - minority members to .rius j;
forward POS resolution.
80 strongly lIfr"uvnei De- the majority
~ fuh.Ts feel that They are apUAr- utly not
afraid OF tho cell u constituents. which,
IN the .nd. may call fof more summary
action
Members 81 the Affiliated Association
are getting hot over the stand their :crT"-
S'-utatlH's 100 sire House Ir- taking. aud %
j. probable that good representation Will
D." present. when tie House meets To-
r!=at. when. ID T. h1ped. House members
u4r decide 90 reconsider their apparent
disposition >" ignore the measure"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09

Division - staks. s. - 70 .srl -fuurr. $50
a. Zach SECOND h1Ise. -" to tTifi h.r." iu Dr..
heat. 81" Z" third hiTs.s % -ag1Hl and thffl
heat Tiv.rf won .f.Us f.-fsHF !-frHfIE ; 90 d.
Mazrttn .l.l.a. sn,.t Ma-,a so. Nt.---a 80
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09

TwC-base hiis-Sebri- /. odveu /. Corcoran
I. PETIT ]. Kelley L stolen bases-s;.infeldt !.
Wagner / Double plays-Sebging and P.itz J..
Eitche--. Wagner and BTsnsfeld ! First on
taIls-OT Ewing /. OF F.aherty Sacrifice
hits-Learh J. Struck ogt-By Ewing :. hy
Flaher-y / TIIne-Ons hour and thirty-seven
minutes. Umpife Johus.one.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09
NV York and Philadelphia split.

NV York and PhfIndeIPhia Split.
New York. Sept. s--The Phiiadelphlans
stcDred IN. straight run OF winning games
which the New York Nationals have enjoyed
for two weeks by taking the first game OF to-
DAYS double-hesder. New York won the sec-
ond game. which called on account OF
darkness Attendance SIG Scores:
FIRST GAME
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09

500" bales r. q single season being mar
k"t@d hero from wagons alnr. vii 10
~ 'cially brought t. the notice Of Fair
visitors.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09
TIvERTON WINS CHARTER OAK.


Hartford. Conn. Sept. s--Twenty thou
sand persons saw the great $1,000 Char
ter Oak Stake trotted At Charter Oak
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09
sBait.d for Elicit in the ninth
PHILADELPHIA O q 0 q -

New YORK :............o Q o e-s
First on erro-s-New York :. Philadelphia ,.
Left on bsses-Sew York Il. Philadeiphia ..
Hits-Or Taylor IN five innings: on Elliott. 6
In foG- innings: on Duggieby. 10 IN six and two
third innings. First base on bails-OH Taylor
L of Elliott I. OF Duegiebv s. OF Gordon J.
Struck oui-By TAYLOR ,. ty Elliott = by CORR
don :. Home rrns-Bresnahan l. MCGEE !. Lush
!. Titus l. Three-base hits-Denl-n ]. Thomas
/ Hulswitt !. Stolen base-McGee !. Double
plays-Dunn and McGann i; Roth and Hui--
witt l. Wild pitches-DusCleby l. Uiapires-
Moran and Kennedy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09

Cleveland. Sept 6-Clevelsnd and Chicago
broke even to-day. In the first raHl- Chicago
could not hit Hess. while Cleveland punched
its hit. with Chicago's errors. In the second
game Chicago did not get man TO first until
ths sixth inning. and did not make a hit until
the seventh. Errors by Hess ard Lush. with
scratch hits by Jones' Callahan ard Sullivan.
gave Chicago three run. in the ninth. winning
the game Attendance 40as. Scores:
FIRST GAME
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09
bureau County Fair Results.

KLTI BIC sFBSIAL-
Princeton. Ill. Sept. 9Th. attendance az
tho Bureau County Fair today was record
breaker. numbering more than e,d:3 Person
cite was defeated In \ close contest By Harry
o. In the fr.e-for-all pare. The 2:l5 trot was
closely contested and required six heats. The
were fg.!oWs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09

Davis I. Sacrifice hI;s-Ebcrfsii !. stolen
ha.es-Daris !. I,eft on hases-Ssw York ,.
phiisielphis g. First hails-OT ChrsbT9 T.
Struck out-By Wadd"i :. by Cnc-brg > Time
-ons hour and twenty iiye minutes. Jnpircs-
King and Sheridan.
SECOND GAME
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09
India, T.rr,,or, WORKING Hard.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL,
TahleG,lah. l. r sept. s-Pretarations
are being made Ia the indian Territory for
- display IT the Worlds Fair ON Indian
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09

New YOri

New York o o 0 -
Philadelphia ...-...-.-..0 0 o 81
Two base hits-Davfs l. Bender !. Three-bas-
hits-keeler / Sacrifice hits.Picsering !.
stolen baeee-Conroy /. Orth J. Double plays
EIb.rfeld and Camel !. Left on bas.s-New
York !; Philadelphia FRS. base on balls
on Orfh 2. OF Bender :. Hit by pitched ball
Elberfeld l. struck cut-By oT;h $. b. Bender
.. Wild pitches-Orth =. Tfme-one hour and
forty-aye minutes Unipires-SheTidan and
King.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09
FIRST GAME

cnica go ...................0 o 0 o . %
First base on errors-Cleyehand ;. Chicago
Tno-base hifs-Jones l. Three-ba<e hits--I.ush
]. Sacrifice hits-Flick l. Juss .. Stolen bases
Flick I. Bay ]. Bradley j. Davis ! Doube plays
Turner. Lajoia and Stoya I. Bases on balls
of: Joes 2. or Smith = hit with taII-By smith
J. Left On bases-C7eyeiand 3. Chicago :. Struck
out-By joss /. by Smith ?. Wild pitches-jCs.
/. TIms-One hour and thirty-thFee minutes.
Umpirr-O Lou1hlIn.
SECOND GAME.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09

u SION --------.----------v y 1 " U y "
Tvo-hasc h!ts-SheckaGd I. Dillon ! Stc.en
hases-Strans /. Ritter J. Tcnny J. Double
plays-Bab5 JOrfSn and Dillon !: ~ bstcai,.
I-!ehanty and Teurg L FIRST on ball@-pf
ScanlOG 4 N Wilhelm = Struck out-iiy =rsa-
Ion : Tims-One hour and forty-.ye minutes.
Jmplre-caTpentcr
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09
FIreWorks To-NiEhs

Hy Pain. In the Stadium. Worlds Fair
grounds. beginning promptly al "a. %
IN Admission free. Seats 10 cents