davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-06

Congressman Klutz of North Caro-
lima, who refuses to stand for an as
sured reelection. comes from the same
district in which, in 1915, a United
States Senator-elect refused to serve
because he did not propose to ride to
Washington in the mud
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-06
seawanhaka Cup for Noorna.

DORvAL, Quebec, Aug. SIN the
first of the series of races for the Sea-
wanhaka cup to-day Noorna won,
crossing the finish line at 5:19. White
Bear finished at 5:24:20. No other
starters. White Bear was a mile be-
hind
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-06
SUMMARY

Errors-Ihlelman. Castro Raymond IN
Doyle Stolen bases-Thielman. McCreedie C9(
Keefe. 4 Struck out-By Keefe s Tv,o- 49, 80
hit-Itastings. Sacrifice hit-Hogaa Doubie
.piays-easey 10 t-aBan 70 Lynch: Spencer 10
F,rst base on errors-Tacona 4 Passed hail
Hogan. Time of gGme-One hour and fort,,
minutes Umpires-Brown and Mcdonald.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-06
Manila customs Collections.

For the year ended June 80. 1904.
the customs collections at Manila
amounted to S7,14O.SO3 AZ. During
the same period at this port the Gus
toms collections were $7,44S,861 81.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-06
TROTTING STAKE
FOR BELL MONT
AT GARDEN CITY
After Losing the First Heat
in the Futurity He Takes
the Next Two Cleverly
FRISKARINA IN FRONT
Easily Carries Off the Hon.
Ors in the Three Year :
Old Division for PAGERS
Special Dispatch to The Call.


SAN JOSE, Aug. 5.-The two-year-
old trotting and the three-year-old
pacing divisions Of the Breeders Flu
turity were the features to-day Of the
Pacific Coast Trotting Horse Breeders
Association meet. There was an in
creased attendance over yesterday.
The bookmakers did a good business.
Favorites captured the three races.
A field of eight started in the two
year-old trotting division Of the Breed
ers Futurity, for which a purse OF
$145O was offered. All the heats re-
suited in close races. North Star won
the first heat, Bell Mont, the favorite,
breaking just after passing the half
mile. The second and third heats were
won easily by Bell Mont, with North
Star second.
Doctor w took three straight heats
in the 2:25 class pacing stake. This was
a good race, Hattie Croner pressing the
winner hard in all three heats.
More than ordinary interest centered
in the three-year-old pacing division Of
the Breeders Futurity. The three en-
tries, Seymow NJ, My Way and Frisk-
arina, met last year at Petaluma in
the two-year-old division of the futur-
ity. At that time Seymow M won,
with Friskarina second. My Way was
distanced. To-day the tables were
turned Friskarina was the favOrite.
and took three straight heats. My Way
was second and Seymow NJ third. This
was the best race of the day. The
horses were punched all around the
track and the finishes were close.
The meeting closes tomorrow with
the third division of the Breeders Fu-
turity, the 2:24 trot and the 2:14 pace.
Summary:
Trotting. to beat 2:35:
Lady Mowry. b. f. Cw. CeciD, won; time
2:2s.
Breeders Futurity. two -year-olds, trotting
division. S145o mile heats, best two In three;
North Star, by Nutwood Wilkes &C -
ApsnsS psTksr' bv zoiock q. sanfordj .......2
Athashan. by Athadon IS. c Walter)---S 3
Elrey, by Nushaguk &C. Spencer. --..-..SS 8 I
Mamonio, by Demonio CHoy) )............6 6
Time. 2:24. 2:22h. 2:21A.
Elma disqualified because Of pacing
2:25 class pacing stake. 5000. mile heats.
Doctor Doc NV W. by Robert Basier ga. Eddy).1 l
Hattie Cronersby Bay Bird (C.F Bunch).2 2
The Mrs, by Derby Ash &C. w. White
D6etor nsaG j. by Dr.. Hicks cE. Danielsj
Time. 2;14A. PISA. 2;lSl5; 49,,
Doc was withdrawn after the second heat.
Breeders Futurity. two-year-old pacing
division $780, mile heats. best three In hve.
Friskarina, by Bayswater Wilkes Is. H.
HOy) . o. . L L
Ny Way, by Stoneway q. Brolliar) -.-...2 2
Seymow NJ. by Diawood q. E Mont
gunner y Time. 2::i54 2 :1s4 PISS.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-06

Betting Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. q Fin.
to Green Crest, 9s CTravrs) 2 11H14
o TO 1-Brooklynite 101 (Kunz)13 1O1 2115
lOg TO The Globe, 81 (Croughn) 3 81 3 u
Time, 40 20. Start poor Won easily.
Winner. f. r. Hitchcocks b. &. by Goldcrest-
Ethel Green. Glisten Ascetic, ReQuiter Belle
bank. Wizard Champlain, Stone Arabia, nn-
shed as named
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-06


two -year-olds; purse:
Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. y Fin
8 to 5-Monte. 100 (Henry) III liz
s to Petit Due los Geicht) / y 8h
Time. 1907. Start good. Won easily Win
ner. ". NJ. Hedges & Co.'S b. c. by Puryear
D-Break o. Day. Albert Fir 113 Michael
Byrnes ia, Sincerity Belle 10 Swedish Lad
los, Judge Traynor 105, finished as named
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-06

y,
made two singles and scored the winning run.
Attendance 200. Score:
st. Louis 10
Washington -.--.--.--.-.....4
Batteries-Glade and Kahoe; Townsend and
Clarke.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. Aug 5.-PoweII was
mystery to Cleveland. Attendance 34OO Score:
r. H. z.
Cleveland ..--s.s...s.-.-...-.
New York 13
Batteries-Bernhard, Moore and Buelow;
Powell and Mcclure.
DETROIT. Mich. AUS 5-For the first
time this year Detroit managed to beat Boston
with Young pitching. Attendance 5000. Score:
r. H. E.
Detroit .......s.......s....... II
Boston -----.----S U
Batteries-Mullin and Beville; Young and
Criger.
CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-The Chicagos' errors
were costly and gave the visitors three Of their
four runs. Attendance 5000. The score
r. H. E.
CnlcaSO ....s.'.s. s..sssss.o 5
Philadelphia .......-..............4 a D
Batteries-Owen and Sullivan; Plank and
Powers.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-06

Breeders Futurity. two-year-old pacing
division $780, mile heats, best three In hve.
Friskarina, by Bayswater Wilkes Is. H.
o o 4
Ny Way, by Stoneway q. Brolliar) -.....2
Seymow NJ. by Diawood q. E Mont
BOneryJ % D D
Time. 2:15% .2;13% .2:1sl5-
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-06
HELPS ST. LOUIS
DEFEAT THE WASHINGTONS
Powell Is I'm Grand Form and Retires
Cleveland Without a
Single Run.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 5.-The st. Louis Ameri-
cans defeated Washington to-day in a ninth
inning finish by a Score of to e. Hynes,
local boy, played right field for ST. Louis He
made two singles and scored the winning run.
Attendance 900. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-06
FIF-TH RACE-sIx furlongs: three- -year-olds

and up; selling:
Betting. Horse. Weight, Jockey. st. y, Fin.
@ to 1-Mansard. 100 (Hoffier) 49,. 3 "a u
to Emp OF India. 100 CFeichO11 o y 2n
TO 1-Durbar. 9S Knapp 60 BIZ
Time, 1:13 2-5. Start good Won driving.
Winner Mrs. s S. Rogers ch. g. ~ by Flor
list Fedalma. Sweetie 30. Mayor Johnson 10i,
Jehane %. Jim Hale 107, Komombo 100, Cy-
ished q named.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-06
hits by sheer chance. The locals field
ed loosely. Score:
RUNS AND HITS BY INNTNcs

Totals.32 3 27 l6l Totals. 30 G 10 27 IA
eEagar batted for Baum in nintr
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-06
Totals. 80 3 6 p IA
RUNS AND HITS BY INNING:

Totals. .85 o g p 10
aDarr.r go 49, - ,,f~sb
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-06
FoURTH RACE-One and q sIxteenth miles


Betting. Horse. Weight, Jockey. ST. q Fin
to Outcome. lib q. Martini 81 In
to New York 104 (Crmmn) h Pig
25 TO Pr. Ching. 1O4 (Cchran) S 4 3E
Time, AS. Start good. Won driving Win
ner w Clay's b. I. by Sir Dixon ollie Glenn.
Claude. Gold Dome The Musketeer Sais
Grand Opera. Hundred. finished as named
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-06
To Reform School.

This morning Judge Sullivan sem
fenced John McHugh and John Barna-
Gle to the Reform school at Golden.
In the case of young Jacob Eggers
Judge Sullivan reserved his sentence
pending good behavior.
These three young bows had been
playing truapt. They were without
doubt bad boys. unruly boys and
'ovs hard to manage. but sentencing
them to the Reform school may reclaim
them from their ways and habits, but
we hardly think So
Our forebears and ourselves were
brought up with good birch rod
righteous JUNCTION and we think that
if some such punishment were admin
istered and frequently so in the
schools it would have better effect
than to send boys for truancy and
other small Offences. before the courts,
to certain extent refiectlng on the
families of tho children.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-06
Plateau Valley Letter.

The following letter was sent by
District Attorney S. G. McMullin
to tho.e parties who caused the arrest
of Game Warden Higgins:
Mr. Sternburg tells me that those
who were interested in prosecuting
Mr.. Higgins were emphatic in their
protest that they acted from best mo-
tives and wanted that taken into con-
sideration. do not know who advis-
ed them that they had any ground to
prosecute Mr.. Higgins. am satisfied
that 10 one who knows any thing
men to make yourselves so liable to
prosecution as you have done. We
make game laws in this state to be
enforced and we appoint game ward
ems not only to enforce them but TO
have the cooperation of law abiding
citizens and not to be mobbed.
regret very much that this is the
second serious case which has arisen
which shows an utter disregard of the
game laws by the people of your sec
tion. trust that the game depart
ment. who have absolute control of
these matters. even to the extent of
giving the district attorney directions.
Will be so charitable as to believe
that you gentlemen acted under what
you believed to be the proper advice.
ignorance of the law excuses
no man, vet, the handling of this mat
ter rests entirely with the State Game
department. who can or cannot be for
bearing as they see fit. "
Very truly
S. G. McMULLIN.
District Attorney.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-06
LETTER LIST.

The following is the list of letters
'emaining in the Post Office at Grand
Junction Colo, for the week ending
Feb. . 1904.
Alonzo Allen; Bert Cluen; DeaIia
CosRrove; G. W. Groom; Addie Can
tonwine; DIR. A. Coleman; Douinico
Ferranti 1. 7. Gleason; Chss. NJ.
Hanlin Clarence Haight; Hilda
Harmon; Geo. Lawson; Geo Meaney
H. W Malion: W. G.. McAvoy; Will
Nichols; Grace Patterson; G. E.
Page A. r. Cowland Jack Silsby
Hilda SeveIson; &. Nj. Spratt; Con
rad Strseter; J. B Thomas; ]. o.
Waruock Joseph Young.
EDWIN PRICE. p NJ.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-06

The people of Grand Junction are
heartily in favor of the Brownlow
good roads bill and are already put
ting forth everv effort in its behalf.
Enthusiastic meeting of the Chamber
of Commerce of that city was held a
few evenings since at which able
speeches endorsing the measure We're
made by prominent residents The
Brownlow good roads bill is without
question one of the few efforts made
in congress where every resident and
taxpayer of the union are benefited
and no stone should be left unturncd
in the effort to secure its adoption.
An appropriation of s5OO.OO0 for
Colorado roads will do much towards
Improvements which would never
otherwise be made. The several Col
roadn counties aims to keep county
roads in passable condition, and in
many. roads are fairly good, but
where counties are struggling with
limited financial resources. the high
WAYS are just barely passable. Our
national government can and should
remedy these conditions. Rifle Tele-
gram
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-06
THE KODAK SEASON.

We have the most complete line of
Sodaks and supplies. ever shown in
he city.r The persistent advertising
W The Eastman Kodak Co., has
placed their goods far in advance of
all competitors. This is the lime we
carry. The Thompson Jewelry and
Music Co.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-12
Rio GRANDE FLOOD CAUSES
DESTRUCTION IN TEXAS.
Greatest BODY OF Water in Streams
History Sweep. Away Houses
and Damages Crops.

Alpine. Tex. Sept 1.-THE Rio Graacs
IS on the worst rampage IN its history.
and great destruction Of property has al
ready occurred at Preside del Norte. Oiin-
ito an. maEy other smaller settlements
situated on both SIDES Of the river for a
ci-'aEc. - go miles along its course
The vsl,,y 5 narrow along the rfver
through ,h@ Great Bend region OF Texas.
AMI losses oy destruction OF crops thers
Hil not be heavy.
According 10 Information received to-day
from mounted courier. who came direct
from Preside del Norre. more than Io
houses of tsat town. including the United
States CuStoTn-hou were washed away
by the food. The food Is said TO have
swept away whole settlements of houses
occupied BY NeHicars between Presd
tsl Serte a=I i.oIuii.a--
No reports Of loss of life have been re-
c.iv-t
Th- valley souch of Del Rio Is wide and
In a high state OF cultivation Il is also
th.ckly populated Heavy property losses
w;II ctc,:r when the food reaches there A
warn - has been issued 20 the settlers be-
low. ana t.-- are o1sy moving out Of the
valley s.d preparing :or the expected IL
LnCari riOn.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-12
SAYS BATTLESH|P
IS KING Of SEA
Admiral cosAl. Eonounc+. Til.
Type of Vessel the Rea!
Fighting Machine.
DECLINES TO DISCUSS WAR.
Declares the Rus-ian-Japanese
Conflict Emphasizes the Say
ing. In Time of Peace
Prepare for War"

Pear A5rni-s' :. 2 Coshian. L. 5. y.
- 10 arrived IT, s. Louis Saturday - v.si;
;hs Worlds Fair declined 20 discuss che
Har between JaFaE and I;,l-s.a. except 70
say that thsi- naval hatt!-s have demon
s'rat.l more fully the declaration tEat The
battI.=hip s. the zeal fgn;ing machine OF
the seas.
"Of cogrse I would 10; care 70 discuss
the merits % the japanese or Russian ma
vies. o. thsir engagements in the "a East
but Ike all Americans. / am irte- --sr.-i
~ the war news from that part o: The
world ke said y may say. too. that
-. war nov -u!rg on ae;w--. those TAO
nations has taught the world ~ large
many valuable Lessons n naval warfare.
In H.. arsI i-se-. think ttiS var Fas
shown IL. Only T-ai genuine agH-inE yes-
e.I Is the barti"<hip-
Another lesson We may draw from the
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-12
.5DIZE o. lIN <OSE/GV- -2EE%Gz2ES

president. each one doing what Do gogl!
60 entertain n" distinguished visitors.
The day was pleasant aaG most ~ 90.
tim. WAS slrut uG'8u1r-. T.. ladies ~
-" party w-r" esp. .iiIlv ri.rs.I .e the
visit t- tI. ..s' house Ea- au Innovation
- in- fore su-rs. ana ir.g enjoyed .' @.
tine fullest extent. tl"=f "t 'I" Ifr-y
w.r. foreigners. only H -.ly .t 60. Au.fI-
Cdu dri'EIfs- making -fi. f-.v. among
Is HON being I"uEr---rl. I..raHr- i5Ir-
Siayr'n OF Texas. '"arra--maa Robert
= Erug- sirI. secretary ut rf.- Ar..lTH. .u
Group. aui tt- E-u"rfia iau ..l. tsHr.~-l.U-
mont I"mmiit"" or taa Bl-.u'-- Mems
I.-sSU"
Ths grounds OF tho Glen Emo club
were placed AZ fls a4-H"-.tI st -Ha EGs.-
ness Mems l>-I-l4" for tas occasion. Tg"
clubhouse and ground w'ss Inspect g.! H.
the Visitors. after which they -r-..'#4
over The Eoif Inks or SGT ar1-a! r.s
house chatting or reading
Including III. ladies' there probably
w.re seyrnty-iiy" persons I- -" party.
which LEFT N" S's;Ae-.. Tu-a. az - 4"
o'clock. making the EIn 90 -E- club
house IN an hour The friT p-f vas
peasant one. the route halr.s 'I-sgEs th.-
fashionable West IlI residence .r....
where the homes q rua.y prominent e.ti-
zens were pointed ont 70 H." visitors.
Arriving nt The clubhouse. Nathan
Frank. chairman ~ the Entertainment
Committee. aTuouocet that i--. h..B
would te served Ar l--sJ o'clock. aud lott
the Visitors 20 amUse themselves hv play
ing golf. strClliu= over thu vast -EUlul-
or - whIies~T rnII-"- -rr- chess" !
game Of golf in JroE-a-s on ~. Inks a--
tTaC;sd many spectators from among the
s.is-ir zuishet foreigner and e me NJ
them PLAYED n few iyl.s. but nd not pro-
cceds1 Gar when lunch was announced.
after which an iltyEnati5ua. ~ ne &
putin was played between = p:-ket
team of menb.rs % the British Pariia-
meut and team OF American
BARTHOLDT PROPOSED TOAST.
While Jun n was being served Congress
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-12
FCY SH0PLIFTER BREAKS
PRCMISE TO LEAVE TOWN.
TrIt~~ Ch1r-S lid with stealing
FroT-f I.zres stores Recently
Hrlensrs. From orLhouse.

F--- .-'r- who -Scit a year ago CARED
-z,- @.a..7-r- "-ro by SHopIifser." hav-
49, s--ft- srt--.sS from rsarly every de
ir-.l-.s store IL the city. Was arrested
a-... Sturdy rI-nt by Special officers
r..--= a-a LIv-ieE Of tne Fourth DIS
tgs,.
s,-.s s--.r eleven SIX ties. three shirts
a vsEls-s coax. valued AT =. rom
f.rae- .uG TIE fs-nGss. the police
r4r-re
So vas released from the workhous.
t.r l--- .-'- \ policeman net him at
sr~ E-Hr uf tte Institution and took him
l.t. .-r-. Ie w.5 taken before chief
10 ..Ir.ic. tl;t - 10 Other charges Were
peI.slrr E.tilist him he Was released. lie
prHUi-.c chief Desnuud thu; he would
lesVe the city
At the time 81 his first arrest Spies had
.u his room q most enough material 10
stock srnali-sizsd dry goods store. He
mad shipp-i a quantity Of stuff to chica-
20. he said that he had been taught 10
steal hy man IN Chicago. to whom he
was sending the stolen goods. Spies says
he "a only Il years old. but the police say
he is at least I..
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-12
Unprecedented Attendance and
Great Interest Characterize
All the. Meetings.
ITINERARIES ARE ANNOUNCED.
State Chairman Evans Gives Out
the Dates for Major, Rubey,
De Almond, Lamar and
Hamlin.

Circuit Attorney Folk returned YESTERDAY
morning from ten days campaign in the
western part Of the State. Today he will
take charge Of tn. prosecution OF former
members OF the House OF Delegates. T
Ed Albright and John A Sheridan. FOR
alleged bribery in CONNECTION with the Sub
urban deal
MI Folk spent Yesterday at home. He
has no definite plans for the campaign un-
iii the Doodle cases are disposed of The
trials OF Charles r. Kelly and Charles A
Gutke. charged with bribery in connection
with the lighting dead. are Sc: for next
Monday A week from that date comes the
triai OF Charles kratz IN Butler for al
ieged bribery in the Suburban-bi!I deal.
These trials necessarily prevent the
state Committee sending Mr. Folk out into
the State. There is no Indication that any
OF the cases will not go TO trial II tbey
are tried, IT viii be practically impossible
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-12
"SrUMP MPED" "
Coffee Put Her In had shape.

One of the worst coffee experiences is
the case OF Danviile. Va. LADY. who
'I'have been married five year, and al
ways had good health untii the spring
after my second child was born. in isOi
my health began giving away. / was
many pains about my heart after eating,
was very nervous and kept getting worse
until June.
my physician could not help me. and
] took everything l could think OF. but
kept getting worse; so in August / saw
another doctor, who said l mad nervous
dyspepsia, but who did not help me any.
and by that time / was 10 nervous II
seemeo would so crazy. l old not have
energy for anything. and could hardly
eat anything, ana became - weak I could
hardly walk, had to stop nursing my Daby.
and in September ! changed my physician
again The next one sa'd | had femaI.
trouble. that 1 would have 10 o. operated
on. but / would not have that so 1 kept
changing physicians. and some wGuln say
one thing and some another. and still
got worse until December. when / com
menced with nervous commissions and was
taken down in bed.
My husband got the very best doctors
that could be found in our reach used
stomach pump for II months. and Was IN
bed three months straight. and ] would
get so nervous / could no; speak. nut
never suspected the coffee. would 90
for days and not touch solid food. by
March, 1892. / was so nervous ] could not
eat anything 1 wanted. had fainting sPe4l-
my eyes were so weak coul" rot do any
sewing and | took bottle after 5otllS of
medicine until last Christmas. having
heard 50 much about Postum, I oeched
10 try IL.
i commenced using PostJm-made IL
strong and drank IL three times a day. and
II has made the most wonderful change
you ever heard OF. 1t was not long until
j stopped using my stomach pump. was
not conTipated any more and l have not
bought a pill or any medicine since. IL
completely cured me; and not only this.
nut We all think IL delicious drink-finest
We have ever tasted" Name given by
- 4. -. - t+'n' n dilSn.
little book The Road 10 WelIyille''
Free samples Of Grape-Nuts ano Postum
at Space l03 agriculture building. one OF
the hsndsomest booths to he seen at the
Fair grounds. AL are invited.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-12
FRESH khTI-SEMITIC RIOTS.
Many Persons Injured. and Shops
Are Pillaged.

ST Petersburg. Sept. II. = An;iSemitic
riotinG took place at Rovno. IN the Cow
ernment Of VOIhynIa- September {. during
which many persons were injured and
shops pillaged-
similar outbreak occurred n SmeIa in
the Government IF K!efr. where the troops
were called Sinety-eighr houses and rs
shops were pillaged and severa! persons
were seriously aend many slightly wound
ed by the troops. Many Of the rioters
were arrested.
The affair lasted for two days. Septem-
bsy and 3.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-12

ing golf Or whatever they desired. There
was no set programme. and. OF arriving
at the clubhouse. Nathan Frank. chair
man Of the Entertainment Committee.
made a brief address. extending a vel
come 10 the visitors In behalf OF the club
and stating that the place had been
turned OYER 70 them for the day.
Members OF the club were present.
among them Colonel George McGrew.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-12
SEVEN DROWN III
RIVER COLLISION
Delaware Steamer Crashes Into
Steam Launch Running With
out Lights.

REPI- Bile SPECIAL.
Philadelphia. Sept. 1.-THE Upper Della
ware steamer Columbia tonight crashed
into the steam launch Cricket. containin.;
twelve men and women. grinding it To
pieces and drowning seven and probably
eight OF the occupants. The list Of the
drowned is as follows:
FoETESCUE. JOSEPH. erue- cf the Iainsa.
AUDAY. WADE
DUFFEY, THOMAS
COIN ISE.. THOMAS
YorNG. ANNA. - years ol:. q No 1875
SOUTH Twelfth street.
FFRDMNik-R. JOSEPH
PFROMAiER. MRS. JOSEPH
Engineer Of launch. name u.snovn
These were rescued:
Thomas Dunn. No. SIS Snyder avenue;
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-12

a.,-rroon. This WIS the ziN'h informal
-.s f.- fa. '>f-r-ius-
E-r FISHER 9lz sisted hy her niscss-
sla -ll--.- louis. and kittie Robertson
OF !s-Ir rEH--. Anon. tiuS.. Iu attendance
...-.. Governor and Mr. EiWin Warfi.ld
u. EI.reIHr.l. General T.. Victor BauEh-
s..- .E...rr-.-- ur tl- Nlrylan5 Ccm-nts-
.r ana .is=~ EIg-hr-Iu. Mrs Annie
...srr.I TH.rrHr Hr. la -ltsr of former
Governor ~ Wlg-r r- MARYLAND: Frederick
20 fr.r..-r-r OF the commission. and
srr- S-..n Comm. --i"-.- and Mrs or
..r.rl Tf.rr.. SOM. Commissioner Henry !
--.tf- rr and Ms Nrt5rl:h. Comrnissi m
.. e.. #rra- ff 1902 lHI-snu and Miss Robin
..- '.-.rr l--.rl-~ Jacob r. Pearce and
Hl.-- I..r.. sH-auissiuu-r AMI Mrs
F- ma y FaHr-
--. Frv.... Band furnished music.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-12
PRESIDENT OF HUNGARIAN GROUP ARRIVES IN ST. LOUIS

The grounds and clubhouse Of the Glen
Echo Club were the scene of a most pleas
Ing informal reception and luicheon 10
the delegates TO the InteTparliamentsry
Union. their wives and daughters. given
by the Business Mems League. That the
event was a success was evident from the
numerous expressions Of pleasure by the
ditinguished visitors. who sp>nt the day
stroliing over the grounds. reading. play
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-12
Work on New Line Begun.

REPT BIC SPECIAL
South McSie.:er. l. r. Sept. 1.-The
FRS; hundred miles Of roadoed for the
E-rses City. Oklahoma and Houston
PROPOSED i!ue from Kansas City to Hous-
t17 -as tfeu let and Will be started here
anE at Honey Grove Locomotives ard
s.e.. wee purchased at New York last
week The line IS supposed to te Bur
HrEror ,rof.ct
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-12
EDWIN wAFrELD.

Maryland Day will be c~reNra;of At the
Worlds Fair to-day. cara-1o-1oratiH= ;he
repulse of the British troops In the War of
1872 by the Maryland militia at North
Point.
Governor Edwin Warfe'I and his party.
consisting of siaH officer VII arrive at
the Parade entrance al I0-a' o--'lci,. where
they viii be met hy resius-s ard visiting
Marylanders. Under Ui,-.srv escort al
will b. taken 90 ''e MARYLAND building.
whore Presif.nt Fr@Gcis v-..- greet them
At O'Clock. in Fe7.'vai F;sli. the pr.ri"i
pal exercises q the Or ~: =. hold. ca
aral l.. Victor Slr--.:ol-- viii act -
chairman. and acfre9-es g.i' hc made -