davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-15
THE .cAReoLlc ACID ROUTE

Anent the discussion raging now in
the East as to whether the sale of car
bolic acid should be restricted, one ar
gument advanced against such restric-
ton is that the individual who has made
up his mind to commit suicide and who
is unable to buy earbolic acid from the
chemist, will find some other means Of
accomplishing his purpose. The argu-
ment is most pueriIe. Human life is
sacred and no chemist should be al
lowed to sell deadly acid without
first receiving some assurance that it
is not going to be used to destroy life.
If the individual who cannot get
carbolic acid afterwards blows out his
brains or cuts his throat or browns
himself, the chemists action loses none
for which he is responsible or for
which he should be made responsible;
what happens afterwards to customer
is not his affair at all.
But no person can say positively
that the restriction of the sale of car
bolic acid would not prevent many
deaths by suicide. 1t is probable that
in very many cases self destruction is
the result of an insane impulse and
that the man who is seized by it con-
siders but one route which will enable
him to leave a world that has sud-
denly became intolerable to him. If it
happens to be the earboIic acid. route,
he hurries to the nearest drug store
and, if he presents a sane appearance
and has the money to pay for the acid,
leaves with the means of destruction in
his possession. 1t is possible that he
has gone through the formalitye of leav-
ing his name in the chemists register,
but this is all that is demanded of him
and frequently the chemist, does not
take even this precaution Who can
say that, had the acid been refused, the
insane impulse might not have passed
before dnOlnef means OF SELL deStfuC-
ton had presented itself to the un-
fortunate? ..s
At any rate the law cannot afford to
ignore its responsibility in the matter.
1t has a right to demand that poison
Gus drugs and deadly acids be sold
only to those people who are able to
give satisfactory assurance that the
purchase will be put to a proper use.
Chemists, as a. rule, are extremely eau
tious when it comes to selling the
specifically poisonous drugs Doubt
less this is one reason why the
would-be suicide WHO thinks first
of the chemist shop when he has made
up his mind to destroy himself asks for
carbolfc acid. He has read in the pa
pers accounts of suicide by means of
carbolic acid and he is tolerably sure
that he will have little difficulty in pro-
curing the drug. The mere fact that
so many people kill themselves by
swallowing carbolie acid would seem
TO be an unanswerable argument in
favor of the restriction of it's sale.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-15
Deals With immediate Problems

The result is a platform to meet the
approval of every worthy class and in
terest in the union. 1t declares the
fundamental principles of the party as
tney AFFECT Immediate problems of ma
!lonal life. That the money plank and
income tax plank have, in the wisdom
Oh the united party, been omitted is
matter Tor congratulation. These are
questions requiring no present dis
turpance and may be well left to sub
sequent consideration and determine
tlon.-St. Louis Republic.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-15
REFUSES TO DIVULGE
WHAT IT PAYS FOR COAL
Board of Control Awards Contract for
10000 Tons, but Conooals Price

Contracts have been awarded by the
state board of control to the North
western Fuel company, of ST. Paul. FOR
the coal TO be used in all TIE state in
situations for the year beginning Aug.
/. The amount to be used is approxi-
mated at 10000 tens, and the contract
price is not diyuigcd by the board.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-15

While we think of it we would be-
speak for Senator Fairbanks the ut
most consideration at the hands of Vice
President Davis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-15
They Couldn't Catch Hin,

DR.. Dowie hastens to say that his re-
marks in England and Australia shook
the British throne. This correets the
impression that it was Dr. Dowie who
got the shake.-Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-15
Trying to Gust the Great Depew

Mr. Fairbanks declares that Presi-
dent Roosevelt is attempting to lead
his people into. the paths of peace.
There is irony in that, my countrymen.
Chattanooga Times
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-15
In. Novemher's Dreary DAYS

The Republicans have had a great
jubilee under the oaks" They may
gather under the willows one of these
dayS.-Omaha World Herald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-15
That Is Prettv Touoh Luck

Now that a lock of Byron's hair has
been sold for $685. MIR. Rockefeller can
begin to see how much poorer he is for
being so unanimously bald headed
Boston Herald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-15
The .fvitchst<i Lanouaoe

Upon the Siberian borders
Stood a Russian i'll at ease.
He said: DO I hear orders,
Or did the general sneeze?''
Washington Star.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-15

Col. Roosevelt has taken to heart the
biblical injunction Let your works SO
shine" but he is going to look after the
detail of the illumination himself.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-15
Some One MIGHT Have a RovaI

Col. Watters9n says he is never sure
of anything untH it happens. What,
not even with a straight flush, colonel?
-Pittsburg Gazette
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-15
a compromlse offered

MY daughter is absolutely too young
to marry" snorted old Goldrick.
We'll replied the detected sutton.
what would you say to my taking her
wears for the girI?''-London Tid-Bits
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-15
He Was
Anxious to Know

A Mormon boy out in Utah
One day CHANGED to meet his own pa;
Cried the glad little one:
Shake. pa, I'm your sont"
.sIndeed?" said the man, Who's you
Chicago Record Herald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-15

In about three days more to call a
man sausage will be Offering high
testimonial to his worth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-15
VIII Use Up Many Batteries

The teams did not play on the Lao
tung yesterday because of rain A
double-header may follow-Detroft
Tribune
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-15
As HappY as a Funeral

At last accounts George Fred WINS.
was as CHEEKY and comfortable as cat
in the rain.-Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-15
Easily Pleased

There is one man that has followed my
course for many years with evident pleas
ure. 1t is the bill collector.-NeW Or
leans Times Democrat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-15

If pistols are to be sold to murderous
fools who desire to kill themselves
some guarantee should be given as to
the deadly quality of the weapons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-15
An Inference

Poor jim, He dissent call his soul
his own any more!''
what? / didn't know that poor old
Jim was married New York Sun.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-15

What the kaiser really said to King
Edward when they got together to dis
cuss the peace of the world was
''Prosit.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-15
1t Didn't Jar Him That Much

If he needs reviving Mr.. Cleveland
can get it out of the same old bait can
Free Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-15
Among the Merrymakers
Too Eresh

Too Fresh
Young Alumnus-Yes, sir. I would like
to enter your employ. 1 think 1 can fill
the position satisfactorily. as I've just
been graduated and have diplomas in two
Busy Man Gnterruptingl-Come around
again in about three months. In that
time the edge will have worn off your
diplomas. and you'll be fit for business
Detroit Free Press.
He Was
His relatives. had hauled him into pro-
bate court, in order to have him adj
judged insane.
Are you married." asked the judge.
Il must refuse to answer that ques-
ton replied the suspect, firmly.
Upon what grounds the court in
qufred.
me''-Cleveland Leader.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-15

Fun will reign supreme at the Grand
next week. Sunday to Thursday in
elusive, including a Wednesday mat
lnee. Augustin Daly's laughable farce
"A Night Off" will be presented by
MISS HasWeil and the Fawcett COM
pany. This piece contains many funny
situations. Commencing Friday even
ing and for the balance of the week
/ Camille" will occupy the boards, with
Miss Haswell in the title role
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-15
Futile

Grimmer-Those burglar alarms are no
good.
Fuzz-Why. won't yours go off?
Grfmmer-Oh it went off all right but
it didn't alarm the burglar in the slight
est.-Chicago News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-15
AT st. Paul Theaters

The threatening weather last even
ing had tendency to increase the at
tendance at the Grand, large audi
ence being present. The many stirring
eiimaxes of The Christian" were lib
orally applauded. Miss HaswelHs per-
Iormance of Glory Quayle is charming.
LIE Witt Jennings as Drake is to be
commended for his pleasing work. The
other members of the company are cast
10 excellent advantage. The play runs
the entire week, including matinee
Saturday at 2:SO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-15

The Twin Cities should get together
long enough to build a great auditori-
um large enough to seat any gather
ing. Tom Lowry would, no doubt, fur
nish the transportation to it.-Granite
Falls Tribune.
Already the silence of coming de-
feat has fallen over Bob Dunn and
his cohortS.-Wabasha Herald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-15

Before Minneapolis papers preach
ReEublieanism to others they should
first support that doctrine themselves
With large majority for a Demo-
cratic governor followed up by Demo-
ocratic congressman and a threat of
boiling the Republican ticket Henne-
pin county is hardly in position to give
advice to Republicans in the country
st. Peter Free Press
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
FOUR FAvORITEs At BRIGHTON.
Princess Rapert Captures $4,000
Produce stakes.

New York. Sept. 1.-THE II. p. Duryss
entry- Princess Rupert and Rose Of Dawn
ran first and second to-day at Brighton
Beach in the second half of the Si5.100
Produce Stakes. for 1-year-old FLIES. They
were coupled IN the betting and held at
2 to >. The stable declared to win with
Princess Rupert and Rose OF Dawn was
under pull all the way
Seven fliies started In this race. ard at
fhe lifting Of the barrier Princess Rupert
went to the front. followed by Rose or
Dawn. The entry ran first and second all
the way. Princess Rupert winning easily
by q length. Raiment was third.
Four fayorites won. Summary:
F1rst race. six furionGs-The Lady Rohe.!a.
90 Nv Dayis). 20 8, won; Cascine. Ios Grim
rnins). to /. second; Bob Murphy. los Bull
mani. to /. third. Time. I:iz -. Glad
Smile Conceit. Topic Wizard Olaf GrayiinY
Mfld Thistle. Boxwood. Ny Mate. Toi San and
Second race. stseplechase. about two miles
Keiston. in MauiihsnJ. II 70 l. second. Nu-
neral. 15 (SaneD, 3 to ]. third Tima, 40.
woden also ran. Jack Slick fell.
Third race. mile and a s.xteenth-LltfIe En.
100 Trsver,. 70 | won: Jane Holly 10:
nesy1. to 1. third. Time. I:s7 2-s. Proceeds.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
GALBA FALLS. DREAMING LEG.
schwarzwaId Captures SteepIechase
Handicap 1t Hawthorne.

'hicaSo. Sept. ii-In the steeplecha~e
handicap al Hawthorne to-day. iaIba.
which was coupled IN the betting with
hr' -e his ieE and was put 10 death
Jockey McHugh. who rode GaIba. .scauet
seiioiis injury. Weather cold: track good
summary:
Firs. racs- seen fu-I,n=s-Zyra. ~ Hem,
- ! son. AIMS TI-4li 10 sGr..n naslS1 !. -
= sscrIf. Marsha s-A- rs fPi-rs-ts 20 4
third Iirls. i.za - H-b1nfz N- F.rat.--
Seconi rs-e st-e3lschs ,ho-t eaur-e-
SshTsT!yaii. lSi 'rSi~-.'. u - =. Ven: pSr71-
:niGEe Nog. IL 'Archibaidi. - 10 J. -.~r,d ..
E,sn1.r. 20 Ess-rsoni. 10 I. third Tirra
.:S Hsnd"!e>. Oliver Nc. T:oysI Pirate "a
NiiFAie ai-o rsn- Gsibs fen Nontani- raI
Thir3 rae. II, sg-Ion<.- Magistrate. IL .,u-
tiirhgul. g - !. won. S.u Nosu Vsx ~
tNicoll. II - 5. -.con' clifton Forxs IL .ITr5-
~. y 10 D. third. Time. III. a. VyJiif.-,
Fyu-th race. faIis-S.a ssns :. 1rfI-o-1 u
% : Ncu: i,rsgE. - tN"un;aial. 4 20 / Ss~erd.
Ethy!enS- l04 I1srencs.. Is 10 8 third T.r.
J :.- L. Ahois. BiT-h BsootE and PrUsador also
FIfth rae-. mi. ani seventy vsrs-Doeto-
D,Your i's HENRI. TO = second: t:alisn
Mineral. si .Gr--nf-il,. 20 J. third Tj-,e
] = g. Rosn1nd. FlyinS Torpedo. GIIfain aad
CT. - Eastern also ran
,Nicoi,. 80 !. won. E;h.i Wheat 70, fOr.-.r,
F. g. L s-cnnd: Red T1-en. Jos Iarfri 20 :
u: vss disaGsiined FOR fouiiEs sisusss' O.
f~o. Auicsnaton and Giorio>a al-o ran
SEVENTH rsor. siJ AMI one-half suriorr.-P.
esls. i1c fWiison,. : TO I. won: Inrd Dixon 10
iS!co'l. TO ). second. one Way. I1s 1S~Hrfd.,
} 10 l. third. Tirne. - 80 Mont. also ran
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
BALTIMORE EAGLE
PUNCHES SHARKEY
Doctor Geiring Deeply Offended
Because Pugilist Insists on
Buying for Crowd of
Visitors.

RF:PU BILL" SPECIAL
Baltimore. Sept. A-DOctor Rohar,
Geirinx O: No. Iss Eas: Baltimore street
was the biggest bald eagle Of the Eagles
Convention to-day. because ne punched
Tom. Sharkey. the pugiiisr. in the nose
during an argument in Joycs's Hotel.
where the New York Eagles ar. quartsret
during the National Grand Aerie meeting
noV IN session.
Everybody wanted TO buy" he *
planned today. and - ! was the only
Bdltimoredn in the gathering. ! thought
u was my place TO do the buying. and I
insisted that pay for the drinks. Tom
Sharkey was standing close BY me a; the
time. and he drew a large roll Of notes
from his pocket and laid one of them on
the bar. turned around 70 him and said:
Counterfeit He did no: pick up his
money.
After rad made the remark several
times h turned around % me and. with
out the slightest pIoyccstiou. h. struck
me under the crin. 7 Immediately Swurg
Oh his Jaw ana rushed him into the cor
ner- Then 4 number os his friends closed
In ua u and tn-y dragged me from him
an1 piled me ont Into Camden street
w hen got into jhe street l told Tom
my Hart. Eho has a saloon in New York.
that would give him 800 Il n. could get
ShaTkey TO come out into the street and
fight me Just then a policeman came
along aud placed Hart and myself under
arrest"
The doctor has something n, a -cputs-
ton as :. hghtsr- When aTraigued before
justice Garland year sgO On a charge
@; striking a man. IL was testified that the
man was hit b. Doctor Gierius with his
right hand.
'-Judg.." the doctor protested, u hit
him with my left hand. !, blow from my
night hrst would have killed him
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
Eighteen Year Old Hammer
Throwing Marvel Believes He
can Win Pucilistic Honnrs.
AMBITION STARTLES FRIENDS.
Physically He l. Fair Match for
Heavy Weight Champion and
MAY i:c Able ia Give
Him q Good Battle.


RErF- f.I.ir SPECIAL.
Chicago. :, ,ar- iI-Ealgl E,--. t... s.
ye'.r-old California giant z.hs La. don.
such rnarsc!o1s work hUriiu, the sixteen
pound shot. Eas issued q challenge 2. lin
Jenries f"- q battle for th. heavyweight
championship.
Rose u 4 = -ft. standing Hesc : inches.
weighs - p"-ads and ras all tine qua!.a-
'iti'ns Tint 'VT'-ts declare are ue.,i.d 20
defeat Jefrie-
Tn" enormous strength which enables
Eos" 10 smash record sftrr record throw
ing n"ayy weights mas given him q Won
d'rin! pair % shoulders and back and de-
'=iop"d muscles which could co terrific
punching
In spite OF his weight and muscle. Rose
Is as fast on his fo"r as n bantam. FIo is
m'-c than confident that he can vhip
J.rsies. and aid to-day.
y believe thar am IN. only man in She
world that can lick Jerri.z. will frb-
him. have q stronger right an, -b.,
We ne cIaIrpion- 7 can hit a harder punch.
siI ina q ever hit him IN the neck In xii
Rose has made wonderful records -
a4t.i"s INC shot and D. one % IT,. big
s.st and h'-st-devalOped specimens -
-tt'N i.ctn manhood ever seen Ffiz Bat.--
inlhfl!"h I" 60 after III. hety-v-V.ichr
'i atni!onship crown tiI-t J.rrisS has WON
- long only beam. known fo-da,- -
I ne 'tHiloGIc--'1-nf amazed his friends and
adinirsrs al over the country. a. well ss
experts u
Rns,s ambition 20 be-ofre the reay-v
weight champion of tho word Is n SAT-
ins On" He e member az one az The
n'-,t families u California. is braln,- as
Wei! sS athletic. and stands near tho -p-,
% 'i' classes II Michigan college fTe i
an amateur FEr" ARD simple and has uev-
er beeii accused ~ ~ ntirC 20 make money
out o' his athletic talent
thySictlly. there T. no doubt Eosr Is tf.s
man long sought 20 xiye JsffrfeS battle
IN EXPLAINING his reasons for wanting 70
cross arms with JefiTie-. Rose sai,-
! 10 not want 20 become a professional
hg1ter, and ] C-ysr ~ill be Or. IN he
strict sense % III. word NiU fight
Jefries. hut he IS the only man in the
world | VIII meet. Tho statement that
there was no man IN the world able to
HEX the his fellow II the chief reason 1
am willing TO fight him have seen Ier-
fries fight and know that he is a very fas,
boxer. but an faster. and this will count
for an awful lot when IL comes TO fighting.
~ course. he knows more about the fght-
ing game thar I do. but the physsaI ad-
vantages ! have viii oirset that
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
THE SECOND GAME.

Barney Felty and Xiii Killian We're re-
leased from their haltsrs Z" work in TIE
second game The iocala peeled the bark
or or Ki;son's delivery for twelve hits
while the visitors punctured Peity's repu
ta,ion FOR ten oingles-
ST. Louis go: to Killian in the first inning
and knocked his curves about the IL
closure for four runs.
Burkett lifted TO Mcintyre. Heidrick
singled Wallace walked. and the pair ex-
ecuted 4 clever double steal Hynss tapped
10 KiIlian. and the southpaw tossed wide
to the plate TO catch Hcidrick. Jones
singled. scoring Wallace PsddPn ciout.d
the sphere for two bases. scoring Hyne,
and Jones Moran and Kahoe were easy
out.
So. Louis kept peckinS away at KiIlian.
but did not score again until the sixth
ianirs. when Petty scored On Hcidrick', /,
double.
Killiar's fiel5er's choice. a paSseh hall
ty Kahoc. Hsrrctt's single and NcIr,vre's
he.mlsuf, coupled With q free gift 20
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15

DappIe G.ld Merry Pioneer. Ea.ia. Mrnt-b..-x
Steyedcre. Incubator. Llcket and Lord Ado
cate also faE.
Fourth rae Pra..ucs S;al.ss. secon4 half ,-r
Lllies. .-year-4lfs. six fufiouss-Tirinces- Hu-
PERI. III tStsw'. TO = Won Roe u DdN n
Jas tHilt..israrGl. !. 30 :, second. Ran III
,Rurnsl. l. to !. third. Tini~. III F'iind.r-
Bella SigTSra. F1criaiia AMI sparkling al
rsi-. Princess Rupert and EGS- Of Dawn
coupled
Fifth rare. mile ant furlsns-S1noma Belle.
fc3 'C1chEanf. - : won. CtHg!Ifstus. irI
IiildebranIi. - :. second: Cyunr.lrlaT. :.
w Davis. - .. third Time, Ia -
L-sd.r also ran.
sixth Tac-. I've ans a Ealg fiTi0nG-S!r Ri
lar. u" ttedfe-rl'. % :. wen. santa 'afallf..
-"5 u.yE-t 20 o srHaEa. S-iulsb~rrv. 10
sNartini - 20 :. third Time. i,vs- Rel FrN.
Fair I-y-l-r. DraDe. Palm 'Ire.. -ir RALPH.
ots.So. As.ot Belle. NiErane. - Golden and
Blsrl, Prince alsg Tan
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
MUD HORSES HAD
INNING AT DELMAR
Track Sticky and Holding After
Rain, but Three Favorites
Came Home First.

prree ravorites won their races at Del
mar yesterday. despite adverse track con-
ditions. first choices in the opening. Sec
oTd and fourth races coming HON. In the
lead in handy fashion over 4 sticky and
holding course.
Lady Lou and worthinctOn. IN the hrs;
and second races. found the course exactly
30 their Hiking. The Fizer ally simply
rereied in the going. and won without dif-
fcuity. hardly being extended at any stage
and easily passing Ethers Pride after the
latter had tired By setting the pace in The
sticky mud.
IN the second. old worthington relgshed
the softness OF the course and found that
r's tender feet wer. well suited 10 the
could have taken the lead early Ia tie
race.
Athena was many pound. tie best In
the third. and The Hebrew won a lucky
race here. Jockey Williams clearly had
ciTeful forebodings or what might happen
n him at the first turn. after witnessing
Inc tumble taken by Dugan and Black
lock the day previous. and carefully pulled
Athena back out OF the bunch until after
the frst turn Was passed.
Then he sent the Elliott mare past her
heid but y was too late. She made VI a
va llpI overhaul
Tbs Hebrew. who stole a winning lead on
the backstretch. and who held on all the
way. Both The Hebrew and Athena were
staggering at the end after their hard
cha>e In the heavy track
L.ubin was also handled irdiferentlv by
Williams. but the gelding Was good enough
10 win his race despite his jockey. He
was kept In last position for tn. greater
part OF the journey and was brought UP
with = great rush In the stretch He
would have won by a wide margin had he
been ridden vigorously in the early stages
As IL vas. he Just got his nose first across
the line. although clearly the better horse
OF the first teo.
Dolinda came to life IN the fifth and
won handiiy enough from Doctor Kier.
The Civil hors. ran good race in the
going. carrying top weight in his field. and
was all easy second.
The worst ride OF the day. however.
was in the last race. where Jockey Dussn
had the mount on Whiskers the hot fav-
orfte. This gelding was tipped by The Re-
public 10 win. and was the best in the
back. Under Dugan's handling.
Although the gelding seemed full OF run
nirg. Dugsn took him out OF the early
pace. sat immovable when the gelding
made up his ground with a rush. then took
Whiskcrs back Of the leaders. where there
was no chance Of getting through The
race can be thrown out.
Dugan has made q good record In win |
ming mounts the last week. but his show
Ing IN this race was such that the writer |
hereafter will not Intentionally put horses |
In his selection on which he believes this |
boy will have the mount.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
Result. ut wnrr~n>burE.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

wsrTensbur-. No. Sep.. is-The ssconl say
Of the Warrsrshurs and Ici1n-sn County Fair
Association meeting vag largely attended. All
TIRE business houses in the city closed from I 20
> p. n
The s:es trot- With psrsr os sac was voa
h. Princess fetev-. owned b. :. ". NiIist q,
Dean. Bates city. No. vas second. and Mon
xiri. owned by y = Colrnsn os s.. Louis
third.
The special exhibition pace vas Won by Al
N.rt Aihsnn. oEnsf by william Hscsley Of
Moh~rly. No Frank Tsolan the four and
one-hsf furioas dash The fve-rsrious run
ming race was captured BY SIR Faust.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15

Rgraio. y. y. Sert N-ksrfI-o-fI -~S-Irf.-
FIRST race. nile ars forty ards rrt-e 6 .
-ou. Iampa iFun'. sreoud. ciold-7o;. ;,ird
TIrrs 1sS -
Seeoud ras~. - rIriougs s-IIa-ves.~- :, =
vcr. Hert trtEGr. s~oo-9. "sshie-. .hirs
Ttrrs i.1s 20
Trird rzcs fve sr5 crs-hsi, f-g-.1-.r-A-h.l
- : vor. Fustian. e~c9-d. Veust5- ih.ri
Tlrrs i.a~
Fourth -sc~. r7il~ ard = -ir,s-r.,A- E.ri~ Ear.
= q. won. Cnsl-ly gsn. s~co1d. uyr,o--ra-s-
third Time IS 20
Fifih TSc-. $40 fgriougs-roExr. - : s1n.
Ein< AZ Troy. -co-ld. Tornhgstior'. ;llird Tim
.,2 -
sinh rsoc. ,IV ruriGa-s -E-icuia. - 60 Z
won. yiona. second: GAY L,=-~tie. ;hlri. Tir1e
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
BrookdcId Fair opens.


T.roci.heid Mo ses: tn. Rroo.H.i. rslr
and rScsS opened to-cAv -i,r = god a-:snI-
sil,e- Thers 9. Tire isrrssT number OF harr-ss
an: running iorseS ever hers r7s~ re.uifs
Of r.. Ercs~ to.-tav we're a. faffazs.
Eunriug rar.- four furioux. purse Sifs-Navz
if.cs third TIM. =.
fIye-furior= dash. purse 30 vt.h -.-e,
starters Froc-s.ilu~ Soa. Ssrustto. S>~ori .
HadGtsss. thir5.
Troi,ins mile h.st bes- 10 m .hrs.-r-1--.
KSisy won. Ezr7ev y. --cort. fohnnis King
thru Tire. -