davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

Market street, for aid, when she was ac-
costed and taken in charge by Patrol
men Heller and Hareraty of the Tenth
District. who carried her to the doctors
Office. Che was afterwards removed to the
Protestant Hospital
When Mrs. Eilenbrakc arrived at the
Tendeik home she found Tendiek lying
In a pool Of bioon in the doorway between
the kitchen and diring-room.
Several policemen arrived soon after and,
upon going into the house. found that Ten
dick was deau The body was taken to the
morgue.
Mrs. Tende!k said that she was sitting in
her room sewing when her husband came
in from the Kitchen. In his hand was the
revolver. and when she saw IL she tried to
get out. but he prevented her escape by
fastening the door. He shot at her and
then turned the weapon on himself.
According to statements made by both
Stephen and Olivia Tendie the children,
the trouble grew out Of their mothers re-
fusaI to give to their father the money she
made yesterday BY taking In washing.
Tsndiek was a mechanic, employed by
the St. Louis Transit Company. but for
ceve-al days he had not been working.
During the time that he has been idle he
had been drinking heavily, and yesterday
his son says. lie did not go out OF the
house.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
Pi LIN ARRIVES HOME.
-
Sends Compliments tn ExDosifion OF.
Ecials through Wong Kaf kch.

President Francis yesterday received
the following letter from Wong Kai Hal.
imperial Chinese Commissioner. uEde:
date Of indianapolis. August 20:
- nave the honor to announce to your
t.xcellency the safe arrival at Picking on
August Il Of his Nfehnes. Prince Ju
Lun. the 1mperia! Chinese Commissioner
General to the Louisiana Purchase EXPO
.itioIl. In a telegram. mis- Hizhness or
ders me to convey TO vour Exceliency.
the Directors and officials Of the Expcsi-
ton. the officials and citizens Of 81.
for and high arnTaciatio, Of H. 'raI,hs
courtesles extended to hin during his
very. pleasant. visit TO the city OF tho
Worlds Eair"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

Because she would not give money to
him hat she had earned by washing
stephen Tendiek. II years old. living In
the rear OF No. 2i3i North Market street.
shot his VIII, through the abdomen last
night, and turning the revolver or himself
ended his life by sending a bullet through
the right temple. Mrs. Tendiek is in a
serious condition.
SO close did Tendiek press the weapon
to his head that all of his hair on that
side was burned and the whole side OF his
face was blackened with powder stains.
Only the two were in the room when
the shooting occurred. The other mem
bers Of tho family-Nrs. Rebecca Ten
dick, 70 years old. mother OF Tendiek. and
the two children. Stephen. t3 2ears Old.
and Olivia. II years old-were AWAY from
home. The five shots were heard
throughout the neighborhood. Mrs. Mary
~Ellenbrakc. who lives in the front part
of the house. was the first to arrive after
the shooting.
RAN OUT OF HOUSE.
After she had been shot, Mrs Tendiek
ran out Of the house and had started to
the office of Doctor Clark. No. 222i North
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
OFF TO WASHINGTON.
Secretary Morris Visits Republican
HcaduuAYters, Then Goes East.

Twas ever THUS. Protestations of inno
cence. dissertations OF good intent and alb
jurations OF Post-Ofice inclinstions hav'
usually gone by the boards with aces
sion 10 power. and the present anti-Ak.n:
administration OF the Missouri Republic
ans has apparently proved no rscreant t,
party tradition.
After several days anxious delay, Sec.
rotary Charles u. Morris of Republican
STATE CHAIRMAN Niedringhaus's cao.nei
arrived ycSttrudI. II WAS Thought ioi
the snort space OF ff,een minutes mat tne
iCng-delayei FIRST meeting % tide can.ttei
would yet be held. even II there was Oh.
vacant chair That shouid be ccupled ~
Secretary Joseph Mccoy OF the Dspaft-
rnent OF State.
"A bas with the Cabinet meeting" ejac-
ulated secretary Morris when the mater
was btoacned. Not Tor me. ] am go.LLJ
TO Washington. l have pressing business
there. Let the speakers spout without the
aid Of my bureau"
But we are running a State campaign"
protested one OF the Yioer-secretaT.es.
w a1e not chasing after t'euerai ornces-
at least. until after the campaign" he
murmurred half to himself.
state campaign. Is IT." and the CHIEF
OF the SPEAKERS department looked scorn-
fully at the ouestioner. Il guess Missouri
Will stay here tintil next ednesday,
meantime. II Is Washington for me
And Secretary Morris shook the dust Of
the headquarters from ms teet, Sec
rotary r. c. Broaneyer. Chief OF the De-
partment Of Pupllclty. Otherwise known
as that Of and Labor in Fed
eral lingo was forced 10 confer with
Chairman Niedrii2nsus all by himself. In
the afternoon. local Republicans dropped
into the department headquarters, ard
many Of them wers shown where the cab
met proposes to hold its meetings.
Several typical Republican politicians
were on hand yesterday. most Of whom
saw Secretary Morris before he departed
for Washington. hey included Postmas-
ter E. w. Brewster and ohm Albus. Col
lector OF the Internal Revenue at ST. Jo-
seph.. and Phillip GAM of Macon, who
Secretary Morris's message TO Garcia viii
be was not vouchsafed at the outer cab
inet-room yesterday.
The fact that the Republicans will have
year does not lose force with the element
In politics which keeps posted or such
matters. One politician at the headuuar-
tiers yesterday said that II II vas desired
purchased. but the names OF the sheets
were not forthcoming.
Schemes abound. One man called ard
said that II the committee wished to de
novel use he could furnish it with a funny
hrecracker which would explode and show
a picture Of the favorite nominee An
other had a peculiar candle for process
stamps. OF buttons there was no end.
Until a treasurer is appointed the
schemers we're told that nothing could he
paid for. Most of them left promising to
General o. O.. Howard of New York
City is IN the city spending a few days.
Yesterday morning he called up the Re.
State headquarters and offered
paign. 1t is not known whether he will
be used.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
MAY BE BODY OF SUICIDE.
Police Think FIoater Is Man Who
Leaped From Bridge.

The BODY OF q supposed to be the
one who jumped from the Eads bridge
early Wednesday morning. was found at
the foot Of Plum street Yesterday after
noon by Thomas Connolly. a fireman on
the ferryboat. Alonzo e. Church. The
body was removed to the morgue. where a
letter addressed % James Mccormack
Enterprise. Wayne County. ILL.,. was found
in the clothing.
The body found Yesterday was coatless.
and this fact confirms the belief of rhe
police that the loater is the man who
committed suicide Wednesday morning.
That person left his coat on the Eads
Bridge. and in the pocket of the coat
were letters addressed TO Frank McCor-
nick.
The man found Yesterday was about q
years old and hid 2 sandy -nu~fache.
Since the publicac dion Of the story of ;he
suicide "Wednesday morning. the police
have received several letters telling of
friends. or relatives by ;he name of Nc
CornIick who are missing. and expressing
the fear that the person mentioned is the
one who 'eaped rom the bridge.
]. G.. Mccormick IF SedalIa Mo has
written to Chief kiely that re has heard
nothing from his brother Frank for rnore
than a year.
A letter was received from Milton 7
Moore Of No. 4i5s West Pe!le place who
states that he met a man named Frank
Mccormick In FloriGa several years ago.
and that he had received a letter from
him indicating j desire to come to az
Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

Queensland. Aug. z7.-Arrived: Dtruria,
from New York.
Queenstown. Aug. T.-Arrived: Cedric
from New York.
New York. Aug. 2I.-Arrived: st. Paul,
from Southampton: Celtic and Umbria
from Liverpool.
New York. Aug. T.-Sailed: Pretoria,
Hamburg. via Dover; Lucania, Liverpool;
Minnetonka. London: New York. South
ampton tvia Plymouth and Cherbours);
Vaderland. Antwerp. via Dover; Prin-
cess Irene. Naples and Genoa; Astoria,
Glasgow.
Southampton. Aug. 27.-sailed: Phila-
deiphia. New York. via Cherbourg.
Liverpool. Aug. N.-saiied: Campania,
New York.
Antwerp. Aug. E.-safIed: iceland, New
York.
Havre. Aug. H.-sailed: La savoie, New
York.
Copenhagen, Aug. A-saHed: Tellig
Olav. New York.
Naples. Aug. M-Arrived: Sarderna
New York.
0lasgow. Aug. &.-Arrived: Buenos
Ayrsan. Philadelphia, via 1t. Johns, New.
~foundlapd.
Chsrbours. Aug. N.-Arrfved: HAMBURG,
New York. via Plymouth. for Hamburg.
Yokohama. Aug. E.-Arrived previously:
America 4eru. San Francisco. via Homo.
lulu. for Hong-kong; China, San Fran
cisco. via Honolulu. for Hong-Kone.
C~herbourg. Aug. N.-Arrivsd: Phiiadel-
London. Aug. M-6aiied: MINNEAPOLIS.
Her York.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

DISPUTE AMICABLY ADJUSTED.
Difficulty Arose Over Difference
OF Opinion Among Judges
Skiff Preparing State
Incnt of Affair.

After a pro,es, Of the awards in thu
Belgian dract-hoIse class at the Live
Stock Exhili, the entries ot King Leo,
pold OF Belgium. in the class. have beer
Withdrawn from competition. In the show
ring Thursday the Belgian Government
entries were not placed. the first and sec
ond prizes In two classes going to J.
Crouch g. Son OF Lafayette. Ind.
Because OF a difference in the opinion OF
the Judges the imported horses by the
American exhibitor we're considered best.
Fer his Government. Special Commission
e. Count A. won ScheIlc entered o protest.
The protest was not acted IN. and finally
al amicablc settlement was made with
Charles F. Mills. Chief Of the Live Stock
Department.
II was announced yesterday that the
Belgian horses will be shown as a collec-
tive exhibit Tuesday. but not in compete
tion. The entries IN the class for Beiglan
mares will he withdrawn. although the
animals viii he shown.
4 statement OF the occurrence Is beng
prepared by Director OF Exhibits Skif. In
1t the statement Of the Belgian Commls
sioree and the Judges of the c.ass VIII be
incorporated. The relations OF both the
directors OF the livestock show n all
the exhibitors has continued pleasant. al
though the question between them over
the horses caused much discussion among
the exh. bitors In other Classes.
Among the horses IN the livestock ex-
hibit of the Worlds Far the German
Coach horses are Il big attraction.
There are about ffty German coach
horses from OIdenburg. Ho.stein and
on exhibition.
They are of a large and stylish type.
f. Grabensee and r. Won Bardeleben have
been appointed TO Judge the class. f.
Grabensee was sent to America by the
Government to study American
He IS the director OF the
Government stud IN Germany. He
was sent - France last year By the Ger
mat, Emperor to stu6y French pedigrees
and French studs. and a few years ago he
was sent to England and to Austria on
the amt mission.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
Radical Sayings Of the President
Scattered Broadcast by
Democrats.
CHIEF EXECUTIVES ABUSED.
Disregard of Established CSnsti
tutions. Cheapening of Labor,
and stand on L.ynching
Emphasized.


REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. Aug 21.-Prcsidert Roose
Welt has been placed" ON the stump. no,
by the Republicans who are working for
him. but by the Democrats. who are fight.
Ing him. of course. the Democrats have
been unable TO get The President &c &c
about the country delivering speeches, bu,
as the next best thing. as they
view IT, they are going to send
extracts from his books and speeches
broadcast over the land and let the peo-
pie read. II they cannot hear. what he
has said.
The first pamphlet OF n sories 20 cou-
tain the Presidents startling sayings was
issued to-day by the literary bureau of
the Democratic National Committee,
which has culled a most remarkable col
lection OF "Eooseveiticism' from his
works and public addresses.
From the books of Mr.. Roosevelt alone
the compiler has been rewarded for lis
research by the discovery that Mr.. Roose-
Welt In the past has written dlsparaging
things OF all the former Presidents OF tie
si,S me sole exception Of ~ aui"ss;
The keynote" Of the Presidents policy
is found in his oliver Cromwell" page
81: I'm great crises It may be necessary
to ovecturn constitutions. 10 disregard
statutes etc, Is the quotation on the
first page OF the pamphlet.
Under the heading. Abuse OF Former
PRESIDENTS" tho pamphlet prints quota
lions like these:
Jefferson-"Timid and shifty.' d.ife Of
Benton. page 49, "The most incapable
executive who ever nlled the Presidents
chair. Naval War of 1872. page 49,
Madison-"Incapablc." Naval War, page
Monfoe-"No special ability" Benton.
page ~ Az a Secretary OF War under
Madison. a triumph, of imbecility to the
last. (Nnyal War. page i5S)
Jackson-"1Enorant." denton. page al
Harrison, Taylor and Fillmore-"Smali
P~residents." tBentop. page 292)
Pierce-"Srnall politician of low capacity
and mean surroundings Benton, page
345)
This is the quotation printed under the
head Of 'IaborIng Men:
They uhe COW boys are much better fell
lows and p~leasanter companions thai
business or agricultural laborers:
nor are the mechanics and workmen of n
great city to be mentioned in the same
tRanch Life and Hunting Trail,
:. Under GOOD Lynch Law" is this quota
Ion:
I'm many OF the cases of lynch law
which have come to my knowledge the ef-
'ect has been healthy for the community"
The winning OF the West" vol. !, page
1921
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

third. so. Bushnell Gy.sy. Pioneer stud Farm
BGs17ell. III: fourth. 81. BushneII L1ss. -
neer Stud Farm. safnc.
IhpTgughhred-. mars. 2 and under -Tir~.
200. Marfl. n. =. Hesfley. lexington. Ky;
secorh. ~. WigeIls. samc.
IhorOIghbreds. maf-s. l and under First.
q. ~ = He,dly. L~rinFion. Ky second.
- - l. G~raddey. Versailles: Ky: third. 30
G.; GFadiey, vsrsaiifee. Ky. "
Standard %trotter. mares. : and under First.
~ EEL Ford Walton. ". ~. Cum: Liter
Dsnviils. III third. So. Marion Peak. !. Il.
Peak a Son. Winchsst"r. H.. fourth. so. Cs-
ciIian Grace. J. g. cecil. Ii'erberry. III: nth.
80: Vivairy / L. Peak g. son.
stsndsr! tCtters. rar-s, / and under -
Hinchrster III. ~ccrI go. Cecil Thomas. j.
:, !'c!l. DanTi''.. kv.; third. ~. CecilIsu
MAID sane. fourth. So. Mar MsnT~T!ng W.
". trurn. Ilterb~-rv. Iii. ffth. -. VlviaI
Darling. j. II. Peak 4 Son. Wincheste-. Ky.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
A RISING
Gives an Interesting Interview.
SAYS en- Is IHpIsPtasaDlE 10 4 HfAIIHY
HOUSEHOLDS

One Of the most prominent Of the young
er physicians In st. Louis IL quoted as
saying recently: This Is. OF oil seasons
Of the wear. positively the mcst favorable
for The development OF many types of dis
ease germs. There ia not a home In st.
Louis that has not hooks and corners
where they are not likely to breed unless
prevented and destroyed.
Getting rid OF them is not so very Diff
cult IL you go at 1t inteliigently. The best
thing l have ever come across for this
purpose Is C-N. It's nonpoisonous. nom
corrosive. and acts instantly on germs. in-
sects and bad odors.
Il recommend 1t in every house I visit.
You mix 1t with water and spray II CT
sprinkle 1t in the corners. on the CARPETS
and everywhere where germs can breen
Flush The sinks. toilets and dram pipss
with it,"
West Disinfeetiss Co., New York and
81. L0uis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
More Than $4,000 Coupon Tickets
for Pike Admissions Issued
Before Noon.
WINNERS IN FLORAL PARADE.
William Mulhall Gets First Prize
With Two-Horse Vehicle and
John L. Vail Leads
With Automobile.

Liberal Arts Day proved a success in
| every respect. From the earliest hours
of the morning throughout the day there
was something doing every minute. The
Palace of Liberal Arts was the objective
point for the majority of visitors and the
| animated scene presented by the working
exhibits served to satisfy all those who
thus spent their time.
Before noon. there lad been distributed
more thar 5000 coupon tickets. emitting
the holders to half rates on the Pike. and
a new supply had to be printed.
The celebration started at 0 O'Clock
when the members OF the Liberal Arts
Club assembled at the main entrance and
were escorted to the building By n de-
tachment Of the Marines; under omnand
Of Captain Williams. Wells Band fur
nished the music. and after the opening
of the building, around which g iarse
crowd had mbl a t~riuInphal rlarcn
was made through the structure.
After the parade about the building. the
music carnival. IN which every instrument
capable of making SOUND participated. oc-
eup!ed v%isitors until ii p ms . At noon a re- to
The officials of the Exposition.
Many foreign. Comm ssioners ATTENDED.
notably Monsieur Gerald. the French
Commissioned General. with his ent.r.
STAFF who did the honors with Colonel
.Ockerson: Doctor Wagner. German As
sis.ant Commissioner General: the Brazil
ian commissioners and ladies. Secretary
Emil S. Fischer of the Austrian Comm $
sion, Secretary Ernest Luudblad Of the
swedish Commission, the Cuban Comm.S-
sioner and wife. James II. Gore. omInis
sioner for Siam and hs wife. and o'hars.
The floral parade. which followed tile
reception. presented a display such as
had not before been seen a. the EXPOSE
ton. Through the main picture the train
of gayly decorated carriages filed, fol-
lowed by Il display of the magnificent
hors. flesh ct present N exhibition on
the grounds. On top Of the seven or eight
talIyho coacfie. in the parade were seat
ed President Francis. Mr.. J.. V. F. Skif.
Colonel and Mrs. Ockerson. George Ger
add. Doctor Wagner. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hirschberg AMI "A number Of the direc-
tors and their ladies.
AWARDS FOR TURNOUTS.
The awards for the best %turnouts in the
Floral Parade. which consisted OF prizes
aggregatirg $40. are as follows:
Two-horse vehicle-First prize. William Null
prize. Mrs. ". :. Stokes. Hereafter on the
Pike.
Ore-horse vehicle-First rrice. Theodor. W
Paechcfcg. No. s14 North Grand avenue: sec
end prize. Sirs. J. II. Pnersop. No. .SiS Victor
street.
Pony turnout-First prize. Angus: A. Busch.
Busch place: second prize. F.. H.. Michel, Mag
nolia and Tower Grove avenues.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS prize. John I. Wahl, No.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
LOCAL AND

All the fraternal orders III the city nr.
September Is. vt the Worlds Fair.
Justice spsulding must decide owner.
ship OF Jersey COW which three persons
claim is their property.
Miss Blanche Mahegan of Webster
Groves married Nicholas c. Daubin OF
New Orleans.
The Dental fed grafton adopted q resolu.
ton providing that Governments appoint
commissions 10 care for the needs OF sol.
diers and sailors.
George Drutschel, advocate Of few
clothes. arrives n 81. Louis.
Visayan. Ainu. Indian and Eskimo wom-
an will be competitors at a convention
where their fashions N w will be dis
played.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Cutsinger, prin-
o;pals IN n recent romantic wedding. may
go TO Texas to live.
Owing to difference of opinion as TO
their merits. among the Judges. the en-
tries Of King Leopold Of Belgium in the
Horse Shov have been withdrawn.
A woman supposed to be Mrs. Sarah
kubisch OF Warre,ton. No. was killed
aliGhting from an Easton avenue car.
Oklahoma will he assisted In the cele-
brafion of It's day at the Worlds Fair.
September G. Wy Indian Territory.
Great crowds Of residents OF the Hoosier
State are expected TO attend the Worlds
Fair in celebration OF Indiana Week.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
Bryan 1t Nevada Rally.

Nevada. No. Aug. 1.-THE Vernon Coun-
ty Democratic Central Committee met
here to-day to make arrangements to en-
teftain w. J. Bryan, who will speak here
next Tuesday. A party Of prominent
Democrats will welcome the Nebraska
statesman at Butler and escort him 10 Ne
vada. where he will be met by a reception
committee Of sevehty-lye and a band. Tho
coming OF Bryan H. eagerly awaited. and
will be q great good to the party In this
section. Excursion trains will bring hYn-
dreds of Democrats from the surrounding
counties.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
TO HAVE FULL TICKET IN FIELD.
81. Louis County Democrats Call Con-
vention fer September 10.

81. Louis County Democrats Gall Con-
vention fer septembcr 3G-
A weIl-attended and harmonious meet
ing OF the Democratic Central Committee
was held in Kirkwood yesterday after
noon. at which it was decided to call a
county convention for the purpose OF con-
sidering the ACCESSIBILITY Of placing a full
Democratic county ticket in the field.
A call was issued for the holding of pre-
cinct primaries September Is. to elect del
egates to a county convention. which will
be held in Kirkwood on the following
Monday. At this convention the delegates
will decide on the course to be pursued In
local politics during the coming campaien.
Representation In the convention will be
based on one delegate for every fifty votes
or majority fraction thereof cast for Bry-
an four years ago, with the exception of
Midland and Longwcod precincts. both Of
which have been created since that time.
and which will be allowed two delegates
each.
In addition to the election Of delegates
TO the convention. two Central Committee
meH will be elected from each precinct.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

~ of 1000" says W. ]. McNutt. Chief Of
Police OF Springfield. Mo.
Il think that he will have the largest
majority OF any Governor since Critten-
den. who made his appeal on Il platform
announcing a resolve to exterminate the
James gang.
Folk in making his campaign on "A
similar plea-the extt rmination Of the
boodiers who have disgraced the State.
He may lose the city Of ST. Louis. Ic-
communicated from the Democratic party
and has made an all!a nee with the Repub-
lican nominee for Governor. c. L. Wal
bridge"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
T0.DAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.


Yesterdays bank c~iearances we're sc. 22c,
2S4: balances. 1912. 123. Local discount rates
were between ~ and 6 per cent. Domestic
exchange was quoted as follows: New
York, BIC discount bid: &c discount asked:
Chicago. ioc discount bid. par asked: Gin
%cinnati. Louisville and New Orleans. &c
discount bid: par asked.
thea. closed 'ower at si.01rE Sept, 81 10
,.:1.12 W. . red. Corn closed lower at
liMc asked Sept. 5Tsd52a4c No. 2 mixed.
Eats closed al &c bid Sept, :3aJ3lsc No. .
mixed.
Spot cotton vas unchanged in the local
market.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
FOREIGN.

The sale Of the Marquis Of Anslesey's
wardrobe occupied three days and fair
prices, all things considered, were real
1sed.
Emperor Nicolas reIterates his declara-
uon that there is no possible chance of
mediation In the Russo-Japanese War un-
I'll Russia shall ave resained her lost
prestige In arms.
Germany does not consider the plan feas-
ible to cut foreign postage to 2 cents.
A high military authority of France de-
cisres that the time Is opportune for ct.
forts At mediation In the Russo-Japaness
War and believes that the proposal will
be inside By the German Emperor.
French socialists. by heir quarrel at tie
~internatnal conference at Antwerp, have
brought disoord into their organization
throughout the Republic.
Several English noblemen act as sales
men Tor q prominent furniture dealer.
without the knowledge Of the customers.
Of course. and secure liberal commissions
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
SPORTING.

The Olympus games begin tomorrow At
the Stadium.
The New York 'Giants'' defeat the Car
dinals in loosely played game by q score
Of 3 to 9.
'enries says Munroe Is nothing but a
big Mutt" and he is ashamed for having
siugged him 30 hard in their fight at San
Francisco.
Miss Frances Everett Of the Exemoor
Club defeated Miss Carpenter. and thereby
won the Western golf championship.
Bias dor won q creditable race at The
Fair Grounds under heavy weight. Other
winners were: Joe Goss. Tim Hurst. Ar
lena. John McGurk. Pathos and Money
Nuss.
The second matinee Of the Gentiemen's
Driving Club is set for this afternoon in
North ST. Louis.