davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-29
SEARC RCHLlGhTS REVEALED THE
ATTACKING JAPANESE BOATS

more detailed report of the sinking Of Japanese
vessels loaded with off 10 Port Arthur to
bottle up the Russian fleet yesterday at the
japanese Consulate This indicates only two of the YES
sells arrived the proper sunk according
to the plan OF Admiral Togo
The COMMANDMENTS Japanese fleet makes spe-
cal mention OF the bravery of the two vessels
who participated in this daring maneuver reporting that
when the vessels sank the victorious shout in
spite OF the fact that they subjected fire. which
continued after they had embarked their small boats
to the torpedo boats These were out in the
boats from early hour in the morning until o'clock in the
afternoon when they rescued
The searchgh OF the Russians responsible for the
partial failure the blocking plan The cablegram is as
follows:
To Saito Honolulu
official report OF the commander of the Japanese
fleet off Port Arthur regarding the sinking of the
sels is follows:
The FIVE ships to block the mouth of Port Arthur
channel advanced toward the southern side Mt Lao-te
Shan the left hand side of entrance on the morning
OF the 24th instant The leading ship maru took
its the left hand side subjected to heavy
shell fire by the She grounded point
three miles to the southeast of LaoteShan The succeed
ing vessels changed their the northeast but were
discovered by the enemys searchghs and there
heavily sheled shell penetrated engine room OF the
Bushu disabling her She stranded the
Buyu was also damaged by the enen1vs shells
arid sank before she reached the nar
and the Jinsn Notwithstanding enenys heavy fire.
arrived the Port Arthur. Hokoku maru
steamed the disabled Russian Retvsan and the
nsin went to the of the Hokou maru were
both blown up by their
As the ships sank the shouted in victory
of the expedition The boats and
endeavored return torpedo boats but dcoy
cred by the seachgts of the enemy They
could continue their desired and compc1
ed take roundabout They unsuccessful
reaching the torpedo boats that night From midnight on
the extremely rough and the experienced
weather throughout. They succeeded however
reaching the feet about P
TAKAHIRA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-29
KATSUNUMA'S
WAR CHANCES

DR.. Katsunuma, the veterinary and
interpreter, is, it is reported, going to
take the next steamer for Japan.
Whether he goes there for the patriotic
purpose of joining the japanese mill
tary or on private business, is not
known AS he is a naturalized Amer
lean, it is very doubtful if the Japa-
nese government would accept his ser
vices in the event of his offering them
for the war. 1t is, however, certain
that he would be assigned to a corps
of cavalry as a Veterinary Surgeon
Major. should he be accepted, and
would prove himself extremely useful
in this apacity.-Hawaii Shinpo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-29
LABORERS GIVE
TO WAR FUND

The japanese War Fund Committee
has received the first contribution from
plantation laborers. 1t is from 157
1aborers. men and women. in the Niu-
lii plantation of Kohala, Hawaii. The
total amount received is S525.75, max
ing an average of sS.35 per laborer. The
largest single contribution was $1,000.
while the smallest was s1.0O. If this
initial contribution can be considered
as a criterion for those from laborers
elsewhere throughout the islands, it
would not be surprising if the total a
mount raised here would reach over
ten thousand dollars-Hawaii Shinpo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-29
STEAMER QUEEN CATCHES FIRE
AND Thirteen ARE LOST

SEATTLE Feb 29The Queen caught fire off Fila
portion of the work extnguishing the
flames while others lowered the small which
children placed Two of the boats capszed and
drowned One died sui
focated their hunks before the quenched The Queen
then proceeded Seattle bringing hundred The
The steamer Queen was built at Philadelphia twenty
years ago The the Pacific Coast Steamship
Company Francisco. She 33 feet long
deep and had beam of trtght feet Her net tonnage
1912 tons.
Queen traded from San Francisco Puget Sound ports
Victoria and Alaska ports.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-29

London, Feb. 2o--Sir Arthur Palmer is dead
Sir Arthur Power Palmer of the British ofl-
India the Indian muny he has been
of the British forces in India and well
affairs He entered the Indian Army nearly fifty
Hosons Horse during the OF
fighting utiny the Abyssnian War OF 1867 and 1905
number of the smaller which
Britain He xfour old this year
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-29
NAVAL RESERVES FOR FOUR
STATIONS CALLED TO DUTY

Toxic Feb. ~, 1904.
To Consul Saito Honolulu
The following naval called out:
{I9. The on-commssioned officers and the men OF the
first
of the second and the crews belonging
o the Sasebo Naval Station.
{2). non-commissoned officers and men OF the
Reserve belonging the Kuro Naval Station and
The Maizuru Naval Station.
al. The non-commissioned officers and OF the
First Reserve belonging the Yokosuga Naval Station
(The sailors sappers who work under the Engineer
Corps only relieved from actual service).
Konura, Foreign Office
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-29
Korean Troops Are Now Said to
Be Massing or the
Frontier.
AIexieff Is Reorganizing Russian Forces.--Gale
at Port Arthur---News of Land Fighting
Near Yau Expected
tAssoo1ATED PRESS oAB1raRAws1

ASSOCIATED oAB1EaRAws)
TOXIC Feb. 2o,-The Korean troops massng on the
Hangyeng frontier.
ALExIEFF STILL IN COMMAND
YINKoW, Feb. ae-Alexef the
reorganization of Russian is Completed
PORT ARTHUR.
PORT ARTHUR, ae-The situation here is unchanged
There is heavy gale with much thunder lightning
THE vLADIvosToK BLOCKADE.
HAKODATE, ao-I reported Japanese
been blockading Vadivostok since last
ST PETERSBURG ao-Nevs expected of heavy land
4. fighting Yau.
LANDING IS UNcoNFIRMED
TIENTSN Feb. 2o-The reported landing Japanese at
Possiet Bay
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-29

and everybody. Private and press tele
grams have been closely scrutinized for
some time, and a secret censorship has
been in force. The man who filed a
press telegram had no means of finding
out whether his message had been sent
or not, and if it We're sent he had no
means of ascertaining whether it had
been garbled by the censor. No one
knew who the censor was or the loca-
ton of his office, and it was useless to
attempt to find out anything about it
from any of the telegraph people. Pri-
vate messages which We're prepaid were
in a slightly better case. When words
were stricken from them the sender
was notified in the course of few days
and the money for those words refund
ed. He at least had the satisfaction of
knowing that his message had not gone
as he wrote it. Now the censorate has
been modified a little, and press cor
can learn within day or
two after fling a message whether the
censor has stopped from the sixth to
the seventy-sixth word" or not.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-29
CAVALRY BEATEN
BY JAP INFANTRYMEN
Washington, Feb. 2s, 1904.
Reed. a:15 p. m.
To Saito, Honolulu.

To Sato Honolulu.
On the 28th instant o'clock cavalry ap-
preached to within of the Japanese infantry north
Ping Yang The Japanese infantry engaged cavalry
and caused the Russians to retreat. TAKAHIRA.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-29
SYSTEM OF ESPIONAGE.

It is a bad time for those who have
any underhanded business to transact.
The system of espionage covers for
eigners and natives alike, and if there
is anything it misses it is very small.
The care which considers the possible
meaning of private kilograms also in
spects the goings and comings of pri-
vate persons. The other day two
Americans came out of a hotel in To-
kio and started for morning walk.
Before they had gone far they discov-
cred that they were followed. Both
We're husky men and they gave the spy
merry chase for an hour. Then they
brought him back to the hotel, and
Continued on page %
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-29
SIR ARTHUR PALMER DEAD.

London, Feb. 2o.-sir Arthur Palmer is dead.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
On Rushing Game Neither Team
Can Score, Though Chances
Seemed Good.
VAUGHN RUNS FORTY YARDS.
Honors Lie With Smaller Col
lege, the Crimson Making an
Average of Gains Far
Below Other Teams. =

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 5.-Harvart and
Dartmouth fought without score on Sol
dier'5 Field to-day. with the honors Of
the game slightly in favor of Dartmouth.
Both teams put up a strong defense un-
der their downposts. Harvard reached
Dartmouth's Vineyard line and lost the
ball on downs. and Dartmouth met the
same fate on Harvard's eighteen-yard
line.
1t was a rushing game, with few spec
tacular end runs and very little kicking.
In the plunges TO the line. Dartmouth av-
eraged nearly three yards to q rush, to
two and a half for Harvard.
The only brilliant run OF the game was
Vaughn's forty yard dash around Har-
Vards right end. while Glaze's try for a
goal. just as the whistle ended the first
half. was an exciting moment. The bail
missed the goal post by a foot.
Dartmouth ran back Harvard's kickoff
20 her own twenty.ive-ya-d line Penal
ties carried the ball to Harvard's thirty
fve-yard line. where the ball went to Har-
Yard on downs. Harvard rushed the ball
back TO where Dartmouth started and Hur-
ley went through to D~artmouth's twelve
yard line. But four rushes netted only
three yards, and the ball went to Dart
mouth.
'fter three downs Vaughn maIe his
lHFllIiHS run 10, the center OF Inc Held
where Dartmouth was Obliged to kick Tho
half ended soon after with Glaze's try for
the goal.
The second half was devoid OF interest
Ing plays. Both teams seemed able to
make some distance when rushing. but
IN nearing the opposing goal he bail
changed hands on downs.
Harvard rushed six times for 1855 yards,
kicking five times for 155 yards. had TWEEN
~ first downs and was penalizei six times
for thirty yards.
Dartmouth rushed ~lfty-six times for ~
yards. kicked three times for 105 yards.
had eighteen first downs and was penal
lied twice for twenty-five yards.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
Illinois Military Team Beaten by
Local Eleven by Score
of IL to 5.
ALLEN MAKES A LONG RUN.
Right Half Back of Red and
White Brushes Through West
ern's Tackle for Forty Yards
and Tallies.

Smith Academy defeated the Western
Military Academy eleven of Alton, ILL.,. at
League Park yesterday afternoon by a
score OF Ii to 5.
The local lads displayed excellent foot
ball. and. barring a weakness in catching
and passing, Smith doomed up well.
Two of the military men. Wyatt and
Landon. sustained some bruises toward
the end OF the game. but neither was seri-
ously injured. Easily the feature Of the
game was the ground-gaIning qualities dis
played by Right Half Back Allen.
During the game this player made one
forty-yard run. which netted to Smith a
touchdown. n nan gain. OF from FIVE
TO fifteen yards.
Aliens work was excellent and he looks
just as good as any half back in the city.
He is feet Of foot. handles the ball we'll
and his method Of plunging through West
ern yesterday reused the footbal spirit of
the Smith rooters.
Western put up al excellent game and
they deserve much commentator for their
showing against Smith.
SMITH SCORES FIRST.
Smith was first to score. After about five
minutes Of play the wearers of the red
and white went across Westerns goal line
Tor a touchdown. Allen carried the ball
over for this touchdown after a brilliant
run of forty yards through Westerns
right tackle.
Aliens run was the signal for some
wholesome roofing by the adherents of the
red ana white.
Bradley tried for goal, but missed.
Western kicked off and after some hard
work Smith got the ball from them and
forced 1t up close to the Westerns goal
line.
Western dropped back for a kick anc
sent the ball whirling up to midfield.
Quarter White of Smith made a very clev-
er catch and ran the punt back over the
Westerns goal line for a touchdown.
Bradley kicked goal. making the score II
to 9 In favor of Smith. The half ended
with this score.
In the second half Western seemed to re-
gain some of the ferocity for which they
are noted, and began a series of line
plunges through Smith, which finally land
ed them their cnly-touchdown OF the day.
Ming kicked goal. but the goal was dis
allowed, as several Western players were
offside.
Adherents of the red and white claim
that the Alton team was allowed four
downs on the goal they scored.
Jewell, at right half for Western, made
several inspiring runs. He went through
Smiths line for run of five, ten and seven
| yards. Following is the lineup of the
teams:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06

MOBILE AND OHIO.
Lave. Arrive
New Orleans Lmited---.-. s9:2s pm s9:H PM
Mobile, New Or'ean5-.-... $50 am sI.az an
Cairo and Mississippi Ehp.- e5:a pm st:l3 pm
Murphysboro Accommodation 81 0s pm To:fz am
NJ, X. & T. RY., THE KATY.
Katy Fair Specfal--.--.-- us am ~ pm
Columbia, sedalia and g. W. .s:2s am SO pm
The Katy 20 pm 49, am
L., II. 4 ST. L. RY. CHenderson Route
Fast Mail ...--.. $50 am T:iS pm
Eastern EXpreS5 -.-.------. .s-fI pm s1o All
Worlds Fair Speciai-----e 9i am Sis pm
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
st. Loufs-LouisvflIe Lfnes.
st. Louis Exp. Limited ....su:1 am si:8 pm
Princ.,on. Alton stc-.-- .I:sl am 80 pm
Louisrill. and Florida----.-sp1o pm f.G am
ROCK ISLAND SYSTEM.
Kansas City. Passenger. sSel am y:eI pm
Kan City & San Fran EXP 10 pr 10 am
Union Passenger ......-.--- se:3s pm sos am
ST. LOUIS AND HANNIBAL RAILWAY.
Via Wabash.D
Nall ana Express-...---.-. fI:0l am tlll0 am
Mall and Express-.-.---.. f5:so pm 1850 pm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
aEvERsucn WON LAToNIA STAKE
Hughes GeIdinS mt Five to One Beats
Reservation at Ore-to-Ffrc.


Cincinnati. o.. Nov. 1.-The Club Mem
bers' Handicap. ut two and one-haif miles.
was the feature at Latonia to-day, and
was Won ~ Neversuch. Reservation. The
i-to-i fayorite. finished second. a length
behind. Three favorites. two second
choices and an outsider Won. Track fast.
Summary: Fl
Fist race. TiIc-Gigantic. IS Il. Bailey, i.
10 !. wen. santa Liza. las t3.rGer,. 2 10 J..
second, Dod Ancerson. LOO w. Dus2nD. ) TO
Phi"Ta, REQ, White and blue. Florence Fonso,
Eva Claire. Doty. Ruth Parish and Bell Tone
also ran.
second race. sig furions%cold Enamel. II3
tI.cxieTD, = 10 :. won: hC.t=nan, lii ,Sicoly.
ii 10 -. second. Scotch lrish. 1913 tBookert. )
TO /. thru Jinae. liza. Arthur GUNNER. The
Ihrall. Big Beach aHu Stint smash also IAN
and one-quarte- nsilc-Neve-such. ~ ,BcokeTt.
: to =. won: Reservation. I0 M 4ndeEt. /! to 4,
second. Curdic. - lNicoD. 10 20 l.. third. Time,
$50. Prism also ran.
Fourth r2a-- seven furlongs-Es;rada Palma,
iGi ,NicCl). = to 10. won: The Regent. le7 1Du-
gan). u To 10. second: Sir Gallant. l0i tPauiD,
. 10 !, thi:1- Time. I:Z7J4. stand Pat, SchwaTz-
xeld. AIerSs and F1oronica also ran.
Fifth race, mile and a Observation-Disclosures,
ie tS.coib. 6 to :. won; ReGuiter. 10s CDusanD,
) to l. second: Merry Pioneer. IO1 tBookerD. Is
70 ]. third Time. l:is. WoodlaHn Belle. Joe
Lessor and Brooklyn also ran.
SIKH race. five furlonE-Nconte. is CTroI-
iero. to 10: won: E-ia Lee. lot uindsey). 8
20 ! second: Heslida. Ii Banks. 20 10 l.
third Time. 1:oIh. Miss Jordan. Francis Dill
lon- Muidoon. Darthula, Gwen. Swee: Kitty Be-
latre and San3 Occur also ran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
stead. B:.as.horr. tasse tan ss,He s.nsss

:ssPa. 81 Piss4 ,sa tasss sfals sala asr5s
81 GsterIingS' I 10 2. Won; Esterre, 81 Cschll-
ins,. 20 to !. second; BciiIscrent. 10i CTrsverse).
, 20 :, third. Time, 80 As. Fancy Dress. otse-
80. HigESorn, Nellie Russell. Foxy. Ralbeft,
Cacas. Bert Arthur, Dazzle. Whitestone. Lang
DOMAIN ara Applaud also ran.
Fourth race, the BayyIew Handicap. seven
furlonsE-Israelitc. l5 C5cfIliing). I to %. won
Ascension, Ill CHiIdcbianol, 5 to 2. second.
Time. l:.S. Oily two starters.
Fifth race. mile and u acknowledgements. 10
tGannon>. , 10 .. VICE: cloyeriand. III lRed-
fern. ) TO !, second: Lord Badge. lis tCTint-
mta). j TO 5. third. Time. 1:5i.- Persistence
II and Dekabcr also ran.
Sixth race. SIX fur!onss-Biucher. 10 tEet-
fsTuJ. even. won, Supreme Court, 11i Cannon,
I t. J.. .a~cOnu. RED iuieF, ITO ". Walsh. ~
10 / third Time. -:14 2-5. Yorkshire Lao. Bill
Bailey II, Only One. Salndin. Chimney Sweep,
Keen. Grand Duchess. Courier, IsmaiI.a.r.
Bella signora. Blue Pigeon and Salt and Pep
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
LEHIGH SCORES BY FLUKE.
Cornell Smothcrs Opponents by Score
nf SA tn


ithaca, II. Y, Nov. 6.-After Cornell had
practically scored atty-five points against
Lehigh this afternoon. the visitors made a
touchdown In the last few minutes OF
play. making the final score 80 to D.
The game was played in a drizzlins rain
In a muddy field. Cornell outplayed Lehigh
in the first half at every point. the latter
only once making d first down and only
three tires forcing Cornell to punt.
Gibson and BIRD each made long runs
for the downs. Gibson's runs were for
sev~enty-eight and fifty-six yards, and
Birds forty and siXty-five yards
Downs and Hackstaff made long runs
by falling on the bail behind the goal Inc;
In me last half Lehigh gained the ball
on Corneirs twenty-yard line, when Bird
fumbled a punted ball. Bird was unable
TO hold the slippery bali and Colt dropped
on it behind the lines. Rice w~rerched
his knee and was retired early in the
game.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
FOOTBALL AT KULAGE,s PARK.
st. Louis Association League VIII
Open Season To-Day.

The st. Louis Association Football
League will have its opening with a
doubie-header at Ku1age's Park this aft
ernoon.
Four teams, consisting of well-known To-
cal players. will oppose each other. In
the first game the Diels will line up
against the Woman's Magazine team,
willis in the second contest the Ben Mil
Iers will face the Thistles.
Secretary Tommy CahiIl has had the
field put in excellent shape for the opening
tits.
The left field bieachers have been
moved owe to right field, SO as to make
the park the proper size for the associa-
ton game.
This afternoons opening promises to be
one of the most brilliant in the history of
tha game.
All the teams will appear in new foot
ball outfits Paul McSweeney will act as
referee.
The line-Jn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
lsRAELITE BROKE TRACK RECORD.
F~avof1te in Bayview Handicap Went
Seven EurlOnRs fin .26 Flat.

New York. Nov. 5~.-Israelite, the 7-to-co
favorfte. easily won the Bayview Handi-
cap. seven furiongs, at Aqueduct to-day.
defeating Ascension, the only other start
e.. Israelite broke the track record, COW
ering the distance in IS fat.
Ascension broke In front and made the
pace to the stretch. where SchiIling sent
the favorite up and won by three lengths.
~lnvtncible. winner Of the first handicap.
sig and a half furlongs. ran the distance
In In. which Is also a new track record.
sRlckasaw, Israelfte, Grenade and Blucb-
ef were the whining favorftes. The other
two winners were ~well-played second
choices.
Flrst nce. .llins sl1 and one-half ~furlongs
Dn9gency. 1e TraverseS. Il TO s. second:
Righf and True. 1s Crimmins). s 10 ]. third.
T5spe. La. Astsrita. Counterpoise. Hakin. PAT
Bl1ger and Bt Tu Brute also ran.
1ecood race, mile. seiling-Kickasaw, 81
Ctmmins,; a 20 s won: south Tr,mbIe. 1o7
sflndn, 8 to 1 third. Time. 1io IS. Topic,
Ethics. Out Of Reach. Charter. Brigand. Home
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
Results mt PfmIIco.

Baltimore. Md. Nov. 5.-The running races
al Pimiico to-day resulted as follows:
First race. six furlongs-Rector. Is to 1. won
Gallant, % 10 1. second: Miss ShyIock. third.
Time. i:l5is.
Second race. steeplechasc. about two miles
Eophone. 2 to l. won: Billy Pay. 1 10 i, sec
ond; Howard Cratic, third. Tine, SAG.
laird race. five and one-halt furlongs-GoId
Fleur. 3 TO ], Son; Queen Rose. 10 to ]. sec-
ond: Go TO Win. third Time. I0sL&.
Fourth race. handicap one and one-eighth
miIe-Bartender, J to ;. won: Minotaur, J to J.,
second: Arrah Gowan, third. Time. i:5s.
Fifth rare. five furlong-The Yelled Lady.
CLEO. third. Time. I.o2Z
Sixth race. one and one-sixteenth wildwood
shade. 4 TO L Won: Rough Rider, Q 10 s. second
M!lwarn. third. Time. I:tg2-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
with goals and a goal from place

ment.
The weather was perfect, and the Yale
team In excellent physical condition. II
heavier back field In the second half. and
the tackles. Hogan and Kineon. were called
on only occasionally to carry the ball
Both the tackles outpiayed the men
against them. and the team showed that
It will be in the best of condition for the
championship game next week
Brown held Yale for downs once early
in the game, but after that had a poor de-
Tense. The chief weakness shown by Yale
was in fumbling and in handling punts.
but the visitors were unable to benefit py
the faults.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06

Cadets Score - Points to Opponents
o in Hard Game.

Culver, Ind, Nov. 5.-Cuiver Military
Academy won handily from Aurora High
School this afternoon by a score of q to o.
AT no time were the visitors dangerous.
but in the second half, although greatly
ou~tweighed, they held the cadets to one
touchdown.
Culver scored on straight, hard football,
Buckingham and Saalfield making nice
runs of twenty-five and twenty yards. on
defense Barrett, Hastings, Phillips and
Cavanah excelled, while Schmidt. Denny
and Hassett played the strongest game
for the visitors. Lineup:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
uIIyOIs
ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS BRIDGE
TERMINAL RAILWAY SUBURBAN

Eastbound: Leave Union -S,aticu-Hxcept Sun
day. 4. $50 a m: Sunday. only. s:D a. m
a. m. is:6s. 5:is. $40. Ills D. m: except Sun
day. 4:o3. SOL. 7:5T a. m, 3. sos .. m: Sun
DAY only. 5:24. 7.05 a m
Above trains leave Washington av.nu. four
minutes later.
westbcund: Leave Granite Cty-Daily. III.
6N4. T.l5. t1:53 D m; except Sunday. Ez0. Z.
9, 111o a m. $40. $40 p. m: Sunday only
6, [, 1880 g. m
ABOVE trains leave Madison four minutes
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
II. IOWA O.
Was the Hardest Game Plnyed on
Lincoln Field.

Lincoln. Neb.. Nov. 5.-In the hardest
game seen on tho local football field this
season. Nebraska defeated Iowa by a
score OF II to s.
The visitors played their game in The
first twelve minutes. scoring their only
touchdown. and holding Nebraska on
even terms
Just as the whistle blew for the finish
an Iowan grabbed the bali Il made a
spectacular run from near the center Of
the field for a touchdown. but # was not
allowed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
INDIVIDUAL RECORD

INDi'lDCAL
High five games. Castor. 81.
High single game. aIartz. -.
TEAM RECORDS.
High single five games. Cedars. 1s.
High FIVE team game, Cedars, 1,3o1.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
THOUSAND DOLLARS
FOR SOMEBODY
Money Deposited With a Lead
ing Bank Will Be Paid
to Whom?

Thero u . thousand dollars deposited
With . leading bank Of St Louis. which
wlm - given to the person who writes the
tss testimonial for Usa Headache Pow
6sr5. and 3 VIII be paid for 100 other let
IN. Euil particulars In each Scent pack
- u Usa Headache Powders. Sold By
r. Louis druggists or mailed to any adj
lEuu On receipt Of price by Use Remedy
-, G1D onys strssf. ST. Lous. No.