davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-12
REAL EsrATn rRANsrEns.

blk IN Waltons addition Rich Hill.
i5o.
Dorothy Crane to w f Hentz
iss a sec 4 6 c s 40 a sec o,
Usage. 90 a sec IS, New Home,
and blks r7o aud $50, al nd Rich
Hill blk 100 q pit blk aoS s ad Rich
Hill $4,000.
VIZ Heutz 70 Frederick Cane
same property $sooo.
Frederick Cane to George Pear.
son, 90 acres, sec IS New Home,
$4,000.
Wesley Robinson to l O o f
Lodge lot 20 block 20 Rockville,
Sa7o.
Wesley Latin to Sarah Graham
lots 3 and 4 blk $50 2 ad Rich Hin
5000.
w Phillips TO E NJ Phillips lots
ISL Isl ISS 1874 IS5 & $50 Adrian
w Phillips to E NJ Phillips I'M
divided = int lots e & al Amoret
S47.
Minnie 6 Swain TO A p Gordon
tract secs 80 X 8 Charlotte & New
Home $4,000.
Tw Maxey toJ w Maxey lots
r4I & r4a Adrian $1,000.
Grace s Fairehild to Jacob
Kelley tract section % Mt Pleasan,
5000.
Martha CIouse to J w Bobbeti
lots 1, ;, II, s - Sprague $3.50.
E Argenbright to c II Argen-
bright 500 a secs 9 10 IS and 10
Grand River $4,000.
A b Upton to J II McCombs
lots 100 Ioi and ros Ist ad Adrian,
$4,000.
II McCombs TO Chas Haas lots
100 o and Ios lst addition Adrian
$4,000.
Sue Ewing 10 NJ Arthur blk g
SprAgue $3.50.
NJ Tucker to } w Tatley tract
sec z Walnut SIS.
II Long to q w Lee 40 a sec
II w Boone $1,000.
Saml Snow to NJ A Ferris p, lot
ro4 Adrian 5000.
Saml Frost TO John App e, al So
acres section : Grand River 81 and
ex.
NJ Tucker e, al to S S Summer,
lot 8 blk l lots and 5 blk NJ Wor-
land s45.
Mary F Taylor 10 CamIls
Flaey 10, block 1870 Rich Hin
Sos.
Newton Moore to VIM Robbins
SO acres section I5, Yves, Point
$4,000.
A X Thompson ct al to WI
ones und 40 int lot , blk q
Amoret 400.
Ida Henry to o y Heinlein los
9 and 10, Henry's / addition Butler
$50
Sarah / Henderson to Lois 3
Henderson So a sec 80 Yves, Boone
s6Is.
Sarah L Henderson TO Laura a
Foster So a section IS West Boone
S5IS.
SaIah l. Henderson to A O Hen
derson SO acres sec IS West Boone
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-12

fond OF ehildren.-Ex.
But toe funniest thing yet Is the
man who thinks be IS doing BUSH
ness and doesn't advertise a ALL
TX.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-12
STATIONS.

If you have a mare to breed, see
Spencer's four standard and regis
tered stations, from 1874 to u
hands, atths Spencer Place, north
east corner Of Rich Hill; or send
for a bill. ijnI
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-12
Missouri
State
Republican

Recognized political authority.
designed "a promote party and pub
lie welfare through persistent. ga.
tciligent and faithful publicity.
A valuable newspaper for tha
home, containing Interesting aud In.
structive readlng ior rycry membsr
Of the family.
II you desire To keep posted on
state and natlonaianairs as well a.
the local happenings ia your own
county. you should tnkc advantage
81 this liberal Offer.
Missouri State Republican
0ne year Si.00
The Tribune, /" 100
500
For g limited time. we otter a
special rats 81 ~ 90 per year for
both publications sample copies
furnished on application,
THE TRIBuNE,
Rich tain. no.
The evening world., 1904-08-06
Children Carrying Banners Call
Attention to Butchers Tle.Up
While Heading Women In Chi.
oago Demonstration.
STREETS THR0NGED, BUT
NO SIGN OF DISORDER,
-Four Hundred and Fifty Labor
Bodies March and Attend Pic.
MO for Benefit Of Those Now
Out.

CHICAGO. Aug. 6-"Tsks mother GU,
OF the packing house % that We can
have her care at home"
Two hundred little children dressed
IN white and waving tinv aass bore
this appeal on pasoards a. thsv march.
ID at the head OF the women workers
In the strikers parade Of 5000 upionists
that surrounded bslsaxusrsd Packing
town IN formidable but peaceabie array
to-day.
For the rest q platoon Of police. brass
ia nds and rough-ridtng cattle handlers
beneath fylns banners gavs sound and
color to the line Of more than four
hundred and nifty representative labor
bodies.
Business was practically suspended In
the streets until shortly after noon,
when the last OF the procession marched
toward a big grove. where a picnic was
given to increase the fund for the sup-
pot Of the strike.
With the exception Of some Of the
banners borne by the children. there
was a marked absence Of Inscriptions
attention 10 present strike con.
dttions. One OF the children's banners
bore this:
Olive father living wages 90 that We
can 90 to school,"
The crowds along the line Of march
were orderly In the extreme. and the
few policemen scattered along the curb
Ing had little " nothing TO do,
Consideration OF the question OF call
ing out truck teamsters and others
hauling meat from cold storage ware
and Of formally f~orbiddins de-
livery OF Ice to dealers handling meat
from the combination packers was
again postponed to-day by the Execu-
live Committee from the allied trades.
II was decided that nothing could be
lone with the teamster problem until
The return Of the Teamstcrs' Union Of
icials Monday from Cincinnati, where
hey are In convention. The action
then will depend largely on the
assumed by the Ice teamstsrs'
organization,
The evening world., 1904-08-06
RESULTS At FORT ERIE.

RACE TRACK, FORT ERIE, Aug. 9
Following are the results OF races run
here to-day ;
First Raee-Four-year-olds and up.
ward; even furionEs-Hot, 100 n.
watson). 8 to 1 and even, won; The
Elba. 100 ID. Boland), ] TO 5 ard ] TO 5,
second: Irene Mac, 90 (Keichst,ger).
TO 1 and 5 10 5, third. Thne-LAt.
SECOND RACE-Maiden Two-Year-
Olds, Five and One-half Furlogs.-Gros-
grain, los (Michasls), s to ] and ? TO 1,
won: Sand Bath. i6 u, Walsh, II 10
5 and 1 10 5, second; Trappist. iT ID.
Boland), ; to | and : 10 THIRD. Time,
i.ct.
THIRD RAcE-Five furlongs,-Pirat,
Polly, III u. Walsh. even ard | TO z,
irst; Pancreatlc, ~ .fHoftnan). ! TO
and 1 10 /. second; Dutch Barbara, IN
Head, even and | to ,, third. Time
ION.
FOURTH RACE-Bufalo stakes; one
mile. -Sarkse, ~ I'd. Boland). 4 to 4 and
I to s. won; Coruscate. lN u. Austin),
s TO 5 and Z 10 s, second; James r., III
(Michaels). 8 TO 1 and even. third. limo
-l.pk.
Fifth Raee-Three-year-olds and up.
one mile and three slxteenthsEBench-
art. IFS u. Austin. I 70 I and I 10 5. won,
Santa Luna, Is (PauD, I to / and 8 to S,
second: Barney Burk q. Walsh. ? TO |
and 1 to ), third. Time-aM<.
The evening world., 1904-08-06
Commander Of the American
Liner St. Paul Accused Of Per.
hitting the Escape Of Alien
Ordered Deported.
HURRIED TO COURT, BUT
IS RELEASED ON PAROLE.
Then the Captain Who Refused
to Talk About the Case, Went
Back to the st. Paul and
Sailed with Her.

Capt. Frederick NJ. Passow. com.
nander OF the steamship 81. Paul, Of
the American line, was arrested TO-DAY
BY Federal authorities. This vas tbs
result OF continued complaints tina,
steamship companies permitted aliens
to escape after being ordered deportsd
under the existing laws. The complain
ant was Henry Eyer. an employees Of
the Commissioner Of Immigration
Eyer charges that on July ., when
the 81. Paul was IN port on her last
trip, Capt. Passow. as commander, per-
United Philip seitz, an allen, ordered
dsported, to set away.
The captain was informed OF the AZ
istence OF a warrant against him, and
accompanied by a representative Of the
counsel Of the International Navigation
Company, Robinson, Biddle 4 Ward.
he appeared before Unifed States Com
missioner Shields In the Federal Build
He waived examination. Commits
sioner Shields held him FOR the Federal
Grand Jury, but paroled him In the Gus
tody OF his counsel. Capt. Passow then
back TO his ship and arrived In
time to take the St. Paul to sea shortly
after . o'clock.
How seits Escaped.
seitz arrived In New York on July .
on the 81. Paul. He was not physically
Board Of Special Inquiry ordered that
no be deported. with twenty-four
according to the Federal ON
cials, SJtz was taken 10 the Ct. Paul
on the evening OF July s. the ship san
Ing on the following morning. That
light, II is said. SeitE and several others
escaped from the st. Paul. Knowing,
the special inquiry, where the
Immigrants friends lived. immigration
Commissioner Williams had no trouble
In locating and rearresting HIM.
that. with the twenty-four others, he
was nrst taken by the officers Of the
81. Paul " the quarters occupied by
he thlrd-class passengers, and then per-
to walk about the ship as he
there being, he swore. no guard
" oficer In charge OF them, SeitE said
hat having finally decided 10 escape he
walked ashore unchallensed and
bothered by no one.
The immigration officials state that a
u steamship companies, which
must turn all rejected immigrants,
a v permitted the men ordered de-
TO walk about IN ship at will, az
them easy opportunity TO es.
that being cheaper than TO give
the undesirable Immigrant a round trip
With meals. for the single outward pas
money.
The Federal statutes nx the penalty
Tor commanders OF vessels that permit
immigrants ordered deported to escape
II a fine OF not less than $500 and as
much more as the Court In Its dlscre-
ion, may deem proper to impose.
The Commissioner General at WASH
ngton In ordering the arrest OF Capt.
oassow Informed Acting United States
)istrict-Attorney Cheever 8. Houghton,
hat he wished the case prosecuted with
vigor. and added that he pro-
osed to convict, II possible, some OF
he captains who habitually permitted
liens to escape. Capt. Passow refused
discuss the matter.
The evening world., 1904-08-06
BURSTING MOTOR
CAUSES CAR PANIC
Women and Children Who
the Trolley Injured
Escaping Flames that Men,
aced Them After BIow.Up.

A car fred by the bursting of q
motor at Coney Island to-day caused
a panic among ffty children and TWEEN
" women which It was carrying. and
many were bruised In the rush for
safety. Hattie Russo. a little girl stop
ping at the Seaside Home, In West
rTenty-ffth street, coney Island. had
her right leg badly burned.
AL OF the women and children were
on their way to the Seaside Home, and
the car, No. oo65. Of the Thirty ninth
street Ferry line. was bowling along
al a rapid pace through Surf enu
wnen' at the Tenth street crossing,
there was a report like a small can
non and flames cnveloped NE car.
lhe car came to a stop on the Instant.
Inc screams Of the little folk and
tne women In charge Of them were
nearu Tor blocks and brought . crowd
from every direction.
Women and children jumped for the
street. some falling and bruising them.
selves painfully. while not a few OF ina
women lost their neads entirely and
tems'ned In the burning car until lifted
nom IL by members OF the crowd and
Polleeme1 John O'Neil and John Ryan,
Oh the F~lfty-ninth street station.
The child whose leg was burned
Vas sitting on the front sea when tie
motor exploded and where the Are was
the hottest. Her companions on either
side OF her escaped unhurt. Ambulance
surgeon Hall. OF the Emergency Hos
pital, treated the little girl and sent
her to the Seaside Home.
The evening world., 1904-08-06
GOLFERS PLAY
At SH|NNECOCK
Many Good Scores Made This
Morning In First Hall Of the
Thrty.Six Hole Open Tourna.
ment.
tsp.clrl 70 m. Er.nlns wor,a,

sHINNECoCK HILLS. N. Y, Aug. 9
Some very good golf was played a
the s~shinneoock Hills course to-day In
the hrst half Of the thirty six hol,
open tournament n was a disapplne.
ment that the amatsur champion,
Wsfter J. Travis. failed 10 put In IN
appearance, but there were four scratch
. without him,
They an rndley-s. Douglas, Malcolm
McBurney. Harold Wilcox. metropoll.
tan champion. and J. D. Travers.
McBurney did his morning round In
TO- but there were others who have
good scores whose h~andicaps bring them
even better than McBurney. J. A. Tyns
and G. Tiffany Richardson. Lakewood.
are each n with their handicap allow.
ancs.
The morning results were as follows:
q, De Forest, Maidstone. ~; Charles
McBurney. 81; Harold Wilcox. Mont
clair. 50; I 8. Broune. Bellport, s.; a,
r, Curtis, Maidstone. 80; p. N. Marvin,
E~nglewood s.; Find,ay 8. Douglas,
Nassau Country Club. 81. r. NJ. Free
man, Lakewood. ~; q. r. Sheldon. Fair.
field, Io2; r. 8. Wheeler, Apawamis, 90;
Morgan J. O'Brien. s~hhlnnecock. ss; j.
B. c. Tappan. Nassau. %: q. Z. Rob
inson. Nassau, %
+. n. Thomas. Morris County. 81;
GrenvNle Kane, Tuxedo, 81; C. B. Mac.
Donald, Garden City, So; Malcolm
Barnes, Shelter Island, ~; r. q. Miller,
Shinnecock, 81; C. r. Watson. Essex
County, IS; ]. NJ. Thomas, Shinpscock
Hills. 50: Newbold Edgard. s~hinnecock,
70, Charles II. Lee, s~hinnecock, 90; Dan
lei Chaunoey, Dyker Meadow, 81; ]. s.
Clark. shinnecock. 50; Z. e. Armstrong,
Fox Hills, 81; James A. Tying. Baltus.
rol, ~: 4. M. Friedlander. Shelter ISL
and, ,ss; William A, Putnam. Dyker
Meadows. 81.
@. p. Dodge. shinnecock, %; II.
Lomass, Shinnecock. l02; r. II. Thomas,
Morris County. l0; Adrian II. Larkin,
Yountakah. 50; U, A, Murdoch. shinne-
cock, Sc; Edward s. Knapp. West
Brook, 81; Percy r. Pyne, ID, Morris
County "; A, p. Alvord, Nassau, sgi
II. o. Wood, Maidstone. %; J. II. Roude.
lush. shinnecock. IS; C. G. Coakley,
Englewood, 81. Frank L. Ives Maid.
stone, 80; X. II. Robertson, ST. Andrews.
IS; G. Tiffany Richardson, Lake wood.
60 Malcolm McBurncy, S~tockbridge. rs:
j. ID. Travers, Nassau, IS,
The evening world., 1904-08-06
CR0SS ON BACK WAS
TATT0oED
Microscopic Examination Of Alb
bolt Parker Leads Doctors to
Doubt Story that Picture Was
Made by Lightning Bolt.
tsp.clsi 10 The Evening wor,a ,

~ " ~ Nhi nDTl1l
MoRRIsTOWN, ". j., Aug. 6-Ab
bolt Parker, a young man who has beer
working as a painter here for som,
time, was struck by lightning last night
and after being taken to the All Souls
Hospital the physicians and nurse.
found a perfect reproduction OF IN,
cruclnxion on his back.
Parker declared that he had never
been tattooed and that he didn't know
there was any picture on his back, and
this led to the circulation Of a repor,
that a miracle had happened. The gu.
perstltious were only too willing to be.
lieve the report. and the surgeons who
attended Parker backed the ste ry ND,
A microscopic examination OF he
crucihx late this afternoon BY Drs.
Mills and Henriaues revealed the fact
that II was probably tattoocd on the
man. II was evidently done years &
and a good deal OF the work had faded
away. The lightning stroke had tn
effect OF making 1. vivid again. An
Evening World reporter Jaw the picture
on Parkcr's back this afternoon. II is
far from artistically done. and the out
line OF the figure on the cross Is quite
indlstinct.
Even when confronted by the doctors
with their discovery Parker insisted
that he had never been tattooed, Uls
roommate. a man named Mason, also
said he had never seen a tattoo mark on
Parker.
Parker halls from Charleston, Mas
where his parents live. he authoritIes
here have sent 10 his people 10 learn
positively whether he ever had 4 cruel.
AZ tattood on him. In the mean time
The superstitious here are sure that ne
fshtnihg engraved the cruoihx and a.
IRE On BIN.
The evening world., 1904-08-06
AMERICAN FLEET
TO WARN TURKEY
COMPOSITION OF FLEET THAT
GOES TO MENACE TURKEY.

O~LYMPIA-Proteded cruiser, $3.50 tons displacement, 1888
horse power; speed, 2i.6S knots; equipment, 10 Sich rapid.fre
guns, 4 S-nch guns mounted in barbette tunets, "a 6pounder
rapd.fre guns 4 i-pounder rapid-fre guns, ; Calling guns and
one Colt automatic gun.
BALTIMORE-Protected cruiser, 4,4i3 tons displacement; io,O64
horse power; speed, 81 knots; equipment, y 6lnch rapdiire
guns, s i4-pounder ~rapid.fre guns, 6 3pounder rapd.fre guns,
a i.poundsr rapdfre guns, 4 automatic guns 1 3Inch rapddre
field gun and one machine gun.
QEvELAND-Proteced cruiser, $500 tons displacement; 400
horsepower; speed, 70 IL knots; equipment, 10 5lnch rapid.
fire guns; 8 6pounder npid.fre guns, J, i.pounder npd.fre
runs, 4 Colt automatic guns and 3inch field gun.
The evening world., 1904-08-06
ON WESTERN TRACKS

Phi Finch, u, and II to s, frst; Del.
agoa, : 70 ) and l to 2, second; Wsina.
mSlnsn. . to , and even. third. Time
SECOND RACE-Four and one-half
iurionss;-RAm's Horn. 10 to 5 and even,
nnst' beile kinney. y to s. II to 10. sec.
-01 SIS. ~ i"'
rd!RD RACEnMlIs and n hundred
Richardson, % to | and TO 4, frst
Gregor X. 10 70 1 and I TO ., second
Miss Crawford. 10 10 / and I to 5, third
Time-lA Is Richardson added starter.
FOURTH RACE-six furlonEs. Bear.
catcher. 40 ! and . to s, frst; Ananlas.
9 to 2 and . to s, second; Prince Silver
Wings, to 5 and . to s, third. Time
The evening world., 1904-08-06
SUBWAY TAVERN AN
EVIL, SAYS TUCKER
Salvation Army Commander Is
Shocked at Bishop Pottsr's
ACT In Presiding at Opening
Of Saloon.

Commander Booth Tucker, who has
been attending the Salvation Army
Congress In London, arrived In New
York to-day on the Cunard liner Cam
pania.
After saying that the congress Rad
been a great success and had been
established firmly In Great Britain and
Europe. Commander Booth Tucker gave
II as his opinion that the subway
Tavern" that was indorsed by Bishop
Potter and opened with the singing Of
the Doxolosy. would prove mora Of an
evil than a blessing.
The Salvation Army" said the Com.
mander, teaches teetotalism from tina
start and that Ia the only system IN
which II believes. There 10 enoush
drinking In private both among men and
women without putting the temptation
before them In public. The whole idea
Is abhorrent TO me, and I cannot ION.
~ecirezthat ny one who Is sincere in
his purpose OF wrestling with the drink
problem can place his Endorsement on II.
Women ana all are tempted sum.
clently without putting temptation be-
fore them with the Endorsement OF rs.
ligl1n upon T.. No church, no sect, no
religion should permit any OF It's men,
bers to put the stamp o. approval upon
any such project"
An interesting passenger aboard the
Camplnia was J. W. Britton. I'd, a
young man who stands Ax feet sir
inches In his socks. Built on herculean
proportions Mr.. Britton lowered above
The tilltst men on the ship.
Charles .. Blaney. the actor, and HI,
wife and Congressman Joseph G. slb-
ley, 81 Pennsylvania. also arrived on
the Cunarder.
The evening world., 1904-08-06
STOPPED RUNAWAY
HORSE WITH HOSE
Telephone Message Informed
Flremen Animal Was Com.
Ing Their Way-SeoWed Him
In Time to Save Children.

rh. n.our, .nu.u
,vr er.mon nroh.h,s nrook
n nr,,h.r a., cs,ar.u n'.s o
horse,
Firemsn Adam u.uhr,,h =, ru...
.corn.n~ ~ a. ND VI hns'n'
o~o'"pehS NO 20 or STATE street. be
tween Nevins street and Third avenue,
Brooklyn, was sitting at the desk When
n. 49, - ,sn WV.
nc nVaru 'he FURIOUS pounding OF moor
beats on the pavement. He rushed
Into the street Just In time 10 miss A
bis bay horse attached % it,,
The evening world., 1904-08-06
WRECKED IN
DASH TO ST.LOU|S
One Machine Run by Chicago
ans Ditohed ON the Course
Through Indiana and It's DC.
cupants Injured.

LAPORTE, Ind, Aug. 1.-TWO cars IN
the American Automobile Club run
from New York to st. Louis were
wrecked here to-day. An eight horse
power machine. driven by II. A. Kent.
accompanied by Roy w. studevant,
both OF Chicago, became uncomfortable
and ran into a h~fteen-foot ditch at the
side OF the road, four miles west OF
Laporte.
The machine turned completely over.
throwing Kent out and burylng stude-
want underneath. Kent had his left
wrist broken and was badly bruised.
studeyant's legs and back were In
;urtd. but not seriously. pa r
They were running thirty miles an
hour down grade.
A White ten horsepower steamer, oc-
cupled by three persons, became unman-
aEeable near the same place, ran Into
. di,oa and turned a complete somer-
Tss sssap4ass savsa sAsnsslvss by
Ss
The evening world., 1904-08-06
JAPs FALL UNDER
TERRIBLE ARTILLERY FIRE
Three Days Battle Fourteen Miles West
Of Liaoyang in Which Kuroki's Army
Suffered Tremendous Losses-Rus.
sian Loss Is Reported as Insignificant.

I The Russian losses were comparativei,
Insignificant"
This despatch 10 the Bourss Gaxstt,
Is believed TO refer TO the fighting Of
July %. July II and Aug. l. The Wal
Once has not received any reports Of
later nshtins and points out that Hou..
yiatse "a a couple Of miles westward
Of Yushu Pass, whence the Russians
fell back on Anplns after the battle OF
July 81.
Gen. Kuropatkin reports that the jap
Gnese advanced ten miles north OF Hat.
oheng Thursday, and that they are also
advancing In considerable force from
Pahulsai (KutsiaO on the Russian east
iank. The japanese were concentrated
In the n~eishborhood Of Huiungou. and
considerable forces OF japanese at Hout-
satze and sikseyan crossed 10 the right
bank OF the Taitss River, but were
driven back.
A despatch from v~ladivostok says tho
Russian prize court has decided that
the British steamer knight oommander,
captured and sunk by the cruiser feet,
was a lawful prize.
The report OF the fall Of Port Arthur.
received from Nasasski. does not OBJ
tain greater crcdence at the Admiralty
and War once here than previous tsle-
grams on the same subject
The evening world., 1904-08-06

II. PETERSBURG. Aug. "A DO
match 10 the Bourss ossette from Lao
rang says that another great battle
Ass been fought In the nsishSorhood Of
Hsussiatss. which Is On the railroad
about fourteen miles west Of Liaoyans.
rhs dsspateh 10 the Bourse. which ID
dated Thursday evening. say:
There has been fierce hshtins
Tuesday. Wednesday and to-day. The
japanese made . vigorous attack on
the centre Of the Russian position .,
Houuiatse. The enemy raj ffty-tour
be6taiious strong. t~hirty-six Of which
were regular troops and the balance
reserve men. Gen. Kuroh employed
TIE reserve men In the attack. while the
rsgular carried out the felnts intend
q 10 delude the Russians.
The reserve men attacked with
desperation. Their ranks were dsci-
mated By the Russian Are each time
they advanced. but the vacancies were
quickly Allied up with fresh men. The
Russians ultimately slowly retired TO
suitable positions, whence they In
6ictsd great losses on the japanese by
heavy artillery Are. The japanese losses
ere estimated at 1000 TO 1900 men.
The evening world., 1904-08-06
WANTS WANTSl
Branch Offices
OF
THE WORLD.
For ths Reception Of Advertisements At IL
Regular Advertising Raisa
MANHATTAN AND BRoNx


Every American pt,,r,., r.,.
graph once In the eli, LEE.
World Wants at once rate
FIRST Ava No.. 100 a..
SECOND AVA, Ma. A. m,
I8Is. lana ~ro' VOL ioSo,
THIRD Az, NJ. nm.
arr. ala. !. So.o 's' axo' aI6'
ia4i. 1aGo. vso inoi, 1913,
aIro ooao 49, ,oos' iIix, 1921,
r0itnTu "ios' stov.
~ NO. S9l.
SIXTH ay.-s, wv. 40 'v1. '4as
aso -A' Nos' W, l63, TAI, 9ld,
SEVENTH Az. ~ IA.
EIGHTH AvFA'S o'
a""a A..-At o II, 90, la.
as1a ''' '"o' eoz' 2is0, 2oS<,
rtSTp 40
7sa. sna' oot W. W ~; oxs, $40,
2sth st WV WI" ~"h ST., coR.
FOURTH ST. and Bower,
NINTH sr.-.tNa. % ~
TENTH sT.NAtNo , sst.
FOURTEENTH ar r.ost,
o. East, ao1 West. '''' 70 East.
The evening world., 1904-08-06
ST. LOUIS RESULTS.

WORLDS FAIR RACE TRACK, ST.
LOUIS, Aug. 6-Ths ace run here TO-
day resulted a. follows:
First Race-Fiye and one-half fur.
lengs.-A Lady 10 70 l. close and 10 10
Ttme-L.W.
SECOND RACE Seven f~urlongs, -
Miss Manners, 8 TO l close and 4 20 1
place. nrst; Mohave. s TO 2 place.
second Pierce j., . to : 10 show, third
Time-i.Sk.
THIRD RACE-slx furicng..-Lucsy
Charm. . 10 10 close and | 10 4 place,
FIRST; D~ishabille. | TO : place. second
Dameron. . to 5 show, third. TimeLi'B'
FOURTH RACE-One mlle.-Orient.
= 10 !? close and . 20 10 place, frst.
Hilee, J TO ) place. second: Tnane, 2 10
) show. third. Tlme-l.nh.
The evening world., 1904-08-06
CHICAGO CAR
PROTEST.

CIIrAGo, Aug. 6-Union men laid
on by thu Pullman Company last
week, when the wording force was de-
creased. have protested to the Chicago
Federation Of Labor that they have
been told they will not be re.employed
unless they make application for work
through the employment bureau OF the
Chicago employers Association.
The Fede m tbon at a meeting to-
morrow will be asked to take action on
the subject.