davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1904-02-13

Baltimore, Feb. 9.-When darkness
fell last night the people of this strick-
en- city knew the worst was over.
The flames which for more than
twenty-four hours had swept resistess-
ly through the heart of the city were
checked. An army of firemen from
many cities, working unweariedly, and
aided by muddy little stream, finally
conquered
Worn by night and day of terror
the great crowds that watched the ruin
of their city turned homeward and at
midnight the streets We're deserted save
for the police and military who guard
ed the burned area.
To the south a red glow rose and
fell. marking lao acres of devastation
-seventy-fve squares of property that
only the day before represented values
to the extent of from $75,000,O0O to
s125,000000. Not even close approx
imation can be made of the loss No
guess can be made of the insurance.
An expert, a city building inspector.
estimates the loss in buildings alone at
$150,000,000, there being nearly $500
burned.
On the other hand, it is said that in
surance estimates do not place the loss
at so great figure. So far there has
been no systematic attempt to fix the
values that were represented in the
district, in that which is to-day a de-
vastated waste.
The burned area is scene of COM
plete devastation. Numberless build
1ngs that were destroyed, only smolder-
ing debris or walls or remnants of walls
remaining to mark the sites. The Bal
timore-American building, one of the
finest. Is now but ruin. Across South
street, where stood the Baltimore Sun
building, only the pillars that marked
The Glenwood post., 1904-02-13

troops and escorted by fleet and land
ing them near the Yalu river, thus &C
cupying northern Corea.
Japanese patience became exhausted
and to-day Japan moved her ships and
took unresisted possession of certain
merchant vessels, including the Shilka
and Manchuria and one ship which had
been chartered by the Russian govern
ment and was engaged in loading up
with cargo of coal and stores f61
Port Arthur. The japanese enccun1
tered no resistance and the steamers
have now been placed under a guard
1t is reported that two other Russian
vessels have been taken outside and
escorted to Saseho. The Telegraph
says it supposes the foregoing seizures
occurred at Masampho, but that the
censor suppressed the location.
The Che Foo correspondent of the
Mail cables that six Japanese trans
ports are landing troops at various
ports in Corea, from Masampho AND,
Fusan, on the south of Kunsan. Mok-
pho and Chemulpo on the west. Seoul
is to be occupied and the landing is be-
ing covered by a torpedo division.
The main body of the Japanese feet
the correspondent concludes, will sail
in the direction of Port Arthur
The Glenwood post., 1904-02-13

WILL NOT TRY
ALLIANCE MEN

Denver, Feb. "a Republican spe-
On motion of District Attorney Thur
man, Judge De France, presiding in the
District Court, to-day entered an order
of nolle prosequi in the cases against
the eighty citizens of idaho Springs,
members of the Citizens Alliance.
charged with riot in connection with
deporting fifteen members of the Min
ers' Union out of that city July 10Th
last. as the result of the blowing up
of the transformer house at the Sun
and Moon mine. There were five in
dictments against each of the defend
ants.
A dramatic scene followed the mo-
ton of the district attorney, when Az
torney p. j. Carney, one of the coun-
sci for the Miners Union in the recent
trial. who had been appointed the spe-
cial prosecutor to supersede the district
attorney by Judge Overs. sitting for
Judge De France at the October term.
entered an impassioned protest against
the entry of the order proposed by the
district attorney. He was followed in
a vehement speech by Attorney Rich
ardson. chief counsel for the Miners,
Union, who characterized the nOtI&
as the most damnable outrage against
humanity and the laws of the land ever
perpetrated in any court"
Judge De France sustained the mo-
ton for a nolle prosequi. holding that
the district attorney has full power in
the matter under the law in such func.
tons.
The Glenwood post., 1904-02-13
Pueblo Mills Resume Work.

Pueblo Colo, Feb. 9.-The bolt and
nut mill resumed work yesterday with
small forces installed. A few men
were also placed at work at the spike
mill. and it is claimed that within a
short while these departments will be
running with full forces. The blast
furnace and convcrters will be placed
in commission as soon as the work Of
overhauling and repairing is completed
and until these departments are run
ming the other machines cannot run at
full force on account of lack of iron.
1t is now claimed that nearly 1,402
men are at work on the inside of the
plant.
The Glenwood post., 1904-02-13
Japan Charters steam.hin..

vancouver. B. c.. Feb. 9.-The Ca
madam Pacific Railway steamships
tartar and Athenian. Of about $4,000
tons each. have been purchased or
chartered from the Canadian Pacific
railway by the Japanese government.
The steamships are used as freight
and passenger carriers between Brit
ish Columbia and the Orient.
The Glenwood post., 1904-02-13

Now 1t is announced that the Span
fish sailors, and not Dewey. sunk
SPANS ships at Manila. Presumably
the Spaniards saw that one of the
neets must be sunk and with true
Castilian courtesy decided that 1t
should not BIT that of the visitors.
The Glenwood post., 1904-02-13

Out at Miller, S. D., woman des-
perado has awed the town and kid
mapped Wilbur QulrlS, drug clerk. We
extend our sympathy to Wilbur and
emphatically protest that the Miller
woman is carrying the leap year bust
Dess too far.
The Glenwood post., 1904-02-13

A West Virginia marksman has
been fined $25 for killing his rival in
love. Which seems reasonably cheap
price when you come to think of it.
The Glenwood post., 1904-02-13

ought to form union. When they DO.
every member will doubtless have to
pledge himself not TO work more than
twenty-four hours a day.
The Glenwood post., 1904-02-13

Thirty thousand orders for automo-
biles have been placed with Ameri-
can manufacturers for this year. The
horseless age may not be in sight. but
the good roads age is.
The Glenwood post., 1904-02-13

The New York Judge who has refus-
ed to declare that a marriage is Illegal
because it is loveless will of course,
be condemned. regardless of contempt
of court b. all romantic people.
The Glenwood post., 1904-02-13

A Frenchman on Long Island has
discovered an ''infallibie opposite" to
the mosquito. which he promises, will
exterminate that pest. After it has
eaten mp all the mosquitoes. what will
1t do next?
The Glenwood post., 1904-02-13

by Toxic dispatch which says that
the Japanese government has on hand
$3oO, 000, 000-"enough to c-atain a
short, sharp contest"
The Glenwood post., 1904-02-13

A farmers wife at Driffield has
given seventeen shillings to the church
missionary society, proceeds of eggs
laid on Sundays. London Daily
Mail.
The Glenwood post., 1904-02-13

When woman gets so she doesn't
care about the size of her feet and
turns her attention entirely to her
soul, you can set it down that old age
10 creeping on.
The Glenwood post., 1904-02-13

President Harper. who says that
the bright student is almost always
lazy" probably feels that he could
point out a number OF students who
are eultivating 4 reputation for bright
ness.
The Glenwood post., 1904-02-13

rather than undergo an operation for
appendicitis. He must have been
afraid the doctors could do something
worse than kill him.
The Glenwood post., 1904-02-13

A Chicago woman's club has in
some mysterious way discovered that
modern poetry is all down at the heel
Poets are. of course, seldom we'll
heeled.
The Glenwood post., 1904-02-13

Hal, Game has nervous prostration.
Now perhaps he knows how most of
the people who have seen his plays
suffered.
The Glenwood post., 1904-02-13

What is the use of vacation tat
only means harder work afterward to
catch up with your work?
The Glenwood post., 1904-02-13

So many automobiles seem to be
determined to soar among the stars
that some of them might. perhaps, be
usefully converted into airships.
The Glenwood post., 1904-02-13

David Observation-Disclosures
has been appointed postmaster in
Hawaii. Let us hope that Dawes
administration Will be o. *.
The Glenwood post., 1904-02-13

Gen. Uribe-Uribe threatens to
march against us, but we shall prob
ably be able to make stand against
both of him.
The Glenwood post., 1904-02-13

A bear is running at large in New
Jersey. The citizens are in hot pur-
suit of the animal and if caught it will
be Incorporated.
The Glenwood post., 1904-02-13

The man who wears the corset vest
must not be offended if real men call
him sistor.
The Glenwood post., 1904-02-13

College songs, it seems. are not as
popular as college football. The Yale
glee club lost $1,000 on it's Christmas
trip out west
The Glenwood post., 1904-02-13

Look out for the pneumonia germ.
which is hiding around the corner
ready to pounce upon you.
The Glenwood post., 1904-02-13

Probably it would be rude to in
Qufre how much Alfred Austin has to
pay to get those things of his printed.
The Glenwood post., 1904-02-13

Russia may not like the looks of
the husky persons that are patting
Japan on the back
The Glenwood post., 1904-02-13
Taft Succ >eds Root.

At noon February LIST William H.
Taft of Ohio took the oath of Office as
secretary of war. in the presence OF
several members of the Cabinet, the
general staff and a number of personal
friends. The ceremony occurred at
the War Department. He Immediately
entered upon his new duties.
The ceremony took place in the
large reception room attached to the
secretary's office in the War Depart
ment. and the transfer of authority
from Elihu Root. the retiring secre-
tary. to Governor Taft while simply
made, was more impressive than any
similar event in many years. Before
noon, the appointed hour, Governor
Taft came over to the department
from his hotel, with little party of
personal friends, and some of his i'm
mediate family. They were ushered
into Secretary's Roots Office, where
the retiring secretary, in few well.
chosen words and with a good deal of
feeling, surrendered his portfolio to
Governor Taft. The party then pro-
ceeded to the reception room. where
General Chaffee, chief of staff, in uni
form, took charge of the ceremonies.
The room was cleared of all except
the participants in the induction save
the party Of friends and members of
the general staff. Governor Taft and
Secretary Root took their places at
the long table where stood John Ran
dolph, notary, who administered the
oath OF office to the incoming secre-
tary. Then there were congratua-
lions showered upon Secretary Taft
and good-byes were said to Secretary
Root. Every army officer on duty in
Washington was aligned at the door
way, and the brilliantly uniformed col
umn passing before the retiring and
incoming secretaries formed pretty
spectacle
The Glenwood post., 1904-02-13

The Chicago COW who had sixteen
sunces of pins concealed about her
gerson was plainly 4 perfect lady.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
GAMES AT KULAGE's PARK.
White Seals aad Be11eSil1e Teams
Will Meet To-day.

The game ths; ~in probably decide the cham
pior.hip Of tho Trolley Lessa. viii 10 played
AZ Rulax. Park. NeEs:es1 avenue and Pen-o.n
street. this afternoon. between the whits ssni,
and Beueyiil.r-
In case Pell-v.i. ~1ns 70 viii give to them a
lead that will practically assure to them tho
Dennalt- II tho Srsls land the victory they viii
Charles.
New players Will lineup with each team, q,
The game will decide Who shall Is tho Trolley
L.agl. p.nnsnt-
BelIsviils viii use Comet. IN tho box. This
younsstsr - AID 10 DC .1.> bes. sen.iorof..-
sional pitcher in TIE Trolley League.
opposing Connett viii % Lon fItxportsr.
-.hot- work th!s --ason has been OF a highly
sensational order.
Company the EeiI-ville team - 81 Lot.Is-
There has always b@sn ooreidsrsbl. rivalry
between the sea-. and Tire Believiio clubs. all
now tina, both club, are nsiitins for the flag this
rivalry is intensified
Pre5:d.r, EJiaze OF kuisxe's PARK has Sc
cured extra accommodation for What lie eA-
poets Will be :he record breaking crowd Of the
Before the White Seals Tseli.vius earse ;hs
Xsr.ons and vi-tnrJ.. tao we'll known local
amateur teams: will play.
White sesis-Kayanauxt. : q Riorion. 6
T.. ilrocxn--er. b.: Crzu;er ?. Q: CaseJ, . !:
Pears. b.: McK-ovn. b.. Ryan. C.; F1;zpor-
Bef.viiie-Eiu.rt. J. Z: Bader. =; Connect.
2. DAVIDSON. : b: Byrno. = Z: Farrell. C
3 Gainey. b.; King. : D.: IL crca. c
cmpis-jchslieT.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
DEATHS.

SsssesNesA~>sesA>sssssases
BAXTEE,0n SATURDAY: September ~. q
cha.. o., Frank L, Z len Baxter and Fannie
sd Lse n fan.,.i n her sisstyrst ysaa Ds:
flowers.
q 50; ssi5 Mscsa.i.nd avenue. Esst 81. Louis.
H.. Elisabeth Katherine Dresfeii (nee Cor
'sundsy afternoon September {. at Nashville. III.
..s EMS s. at as!s ss rest Sa s:s
Fleming beloved son Of Margaret Fleming NEE
Sisss s si J sfh' f rsP sss
funeral will take place from the family resi-
SEPTEMBER oe.eeE en p sef 70 s., 81 B srarSay
Church. thence 70 Calvary Cemetery. Friends
:, ., rs ?; m. Iols n a:.,hnsy: F%n.r. tIo.n
DE ss a..s. and k.s st Sss.n. p:,.:
HxcK En- Fs,ssy: ssgssms.r z 100. at .
John. Joseph; El.:sS.iS B.anard 'a'h Em.l :.
S:sGs nc .rs df sseass saa S.s
Earetta Fox NEE Haeker). after . short illness
nssi Viii .as. pIsss from no resd sas r. . g.
Benton street. on Monday. September i. At
calvary Cemetery .nds invited 10 t assens %
KORTE-on Friday. September .. 1904 n, .s
p. M. Marie q. korte. beloved dauGhtsr OF
william and Elizabeth ko:ts Cnee Beermann,
and sister Of Bernard Korte at the axe OF !:
years 6 norfhs and days Funeral from Yam
.ly residence: No. IAfayetfe avenue. On
Peter aad Paurs Church. thence 20 IS. Peter
and PsuI's Cemetery. Friends invited 10 at.
tend.
MeDONALD-on Saturday. September Z. 1904
at O'Clock p. m, yoseph< Mcdonald fr,oy.i
son Of Patrick and the late Ann NcDonsId an
brother Of the late lawrence and John NcYnn
aid. aged % years. Funenl viii take p!see
from family rsstoepee. No. ss.s Reilly AVENUE.
on Tuesday. Septsmbef 9. At q m. 10 n.
CoiunbkiIIs's Church. thence to Mount o,is.
cemetsTJ. Rsiativss ana friends invited % az
tend.
vArL~,on rf!d.y: s;g;sEbeg lsa, At s:H
late samuel siddons Val, and mother OF Ma
YQfk Nh Fred o. Plant Of Sc Louie Funere;
Mou1ay morning. 0eptemhef s. af Reokuk "a
ban ffaoctsco papefs please copy.
tsmbsf 1 iSSi. Ada & Weinbe.ner. sseS q
year.. daughfeT Of Mn. Annie WeinheIsner ara
the late Jacob weinhsimer. Funeral eundSS
.esptemner ~: ~ .. m. from family reci.
dsocs. No. I'm Victor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04

S.;Eoii. Successive ttreo-i z.ers by Sey-
bold and Murphy In the ;hird scored the
iorI.sr.
The browns were not dangerous until
fh.- nth. when PJc.isn was hit AMI Moran
doubled. OConnor h.; 10 Plank and Pad
den was run down by Powers ard J..
Cross. how-ils Triple L. left scored Moran
and oronnor
Burke,; hi 20 Plank and Howell vas an
other victim Of Powers and l.. cross. Two
hits In the sixth and another I,slr in the
seventh did the visitors no good. and a
triple BY Moran IN the eighth vas wasted,
81 two men were out at th. dine. anu
Hsrtseil went agairs; III. rot IS and pulled
dc WI oconnors drive
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
JAPANESE MAGICIAN PERFORMS


Bros drug store. Broadway and Frank
lin avenue. are attracting unusual atten-
tioa.
VerE,eifo. the japanese magician. who
nese and Hindu magic. chief of which f.
causing rose seemingly to spring up and
attain fan growth before the eyes OF the
terday afternoon.
Mr.. vcrmelto has been engaged 10 give
daily performances At Johnson Bros drug
vermeiso also performs many other in.
tI5cate and mysterious feafs. originated BY
the Hindu fnkirs. His costume. which is
entirely Oriental. adds to the Impressive
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
= >AA>>>H >>>>> >>>>u
Q FINISH OF FIRST FOCR
q TEAMS N OLYMPIC GAMES. q


great deal Of discussion between tire
judges that the result was announced.
Hasctdt. with Z p Annis Of tae Irish
Club. who ran second. and Fred Engie-
hardt o: the Mohawk Club. ran a very
closs race. and at first many thought IL
dead heat. The time was 10.
The mile handicap team race vas easily
Won by tho boys from the Southwest Turn
yere.n team.
Flanagan cinched the harnm.r-:hrow.
and from scratch mark had d good lead
on all hsndicaps. lie made an actual
throw Of 10 feet and 4 inches and won
the event. Al Johnson OF this city landed
second place. with throw OF LII feet.
after having a handicap OF 20 feet J. 8
Mitchell. With 2 feet. threw Isl feet 81.
inches L. l. Hayden OF the Maryland
Athletic Club finished fourth. with
throw OF l45 feet inches. with . handi-
cap o. . feet
te-yard run-F. o Darcy f:nlsy. sHcA- 81
iscr.ichi. second: J. u. Peck. Montreal. caa-
ada - yards. third: Joe Lydon. - Louis 10
ysEes,. fourth; Tine; 80 -: ~
kisner. s,l9Inoa and ot,inn l'sTsichl; nr.,:
wi,tic.l and Kruger 80 yarcs). secosd- Tine.
slxty-yari r-In-- Hax;eo:. NJ A. g. & feet.
.Ts;: T. +. Anns g. y. y. J. A. A.. fest.
,eoont; Fred Chsrii. AohAvk A. c. feet
sixteen pound hammer .hrov-Josa Flanagan
G. ". \. l. A. a.. scratch. u fs-t inches
frs.: Al Johns-yn 81 Louis. - feet, ISL feet
.ncE.r second: J. \. Mitchell. ~. !. A. G. =
feet. Il: zee; 5 inches. third.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
TAYLOR JUMPS THE CARDINALS.
Report From Chicago Says That
Crack Pitcher Has Gone to Ohio.

EEPt RLiG SPpTAL-
Chicago, Sept. 3.-Jack Taylor. pitcher
for the ST. Louis Cardinals. IN reported 10
have gone home to Ohio. leaving the team
here with only one pitcher-Mauager
Nichols-and one more game to play with
the Cubs Dunleav:. another twtrier, IL
With the team. but he Is being use TO
fill In in the field.
Taylor. II is said, had trouble with Nick
IN st. Louis the other day. and lost yes
tsrday's game TO the Cubs. Mcfarland
and UNefll arc now 81. Louis. bu; *
was reported to-day that Nichols had
wired Mcfarland to come on for to-mor-
rug's game.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
SECOND GAME.
U

10 On tA.esIsi Lonl. I'hiIaa,l.hla :.
hits-SoTln :. Murphy 1 Three-bass hits
S.ybold :. Murphy /. Howell /. Moran ]. sac
rife. h.;s-HaItseii ]. Struck our-By PLANK g.
~ Howell ? Bsses on talIs-oE Plank !. HI.
bv pitched tzii-FsGdtl I. Tirn~-On. hour and
fk.T.y minu;c-- Cnp.r.-Sheritsn. Attend
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04

The Arcaies win lineup against the Hickory
Corner i.oysi Arcsnum team AZ Phoeaix Parh
the afternoon. TIE game viii bs called at J
O'Clock. Last Sunday the Arcades defeated the
Blue Wings al Phoenix Park by score OF 10
TO =. The management, u the Afcades team ~
ready 70 back their club. against all tbs best
amateur teams In st. Louls
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04

Washington ....---..---.-o -
T~o-hase hit>-Hreisr,aa !. Thr-e-b has hits
Hu-isrnan ]. Cassidy J. stolen hs-.es-Donoya an !.
Jones = Sacrifice hirs-Hii l. Double plays
pa;ten and Stahi I. Csssidy. MulIin and IfiiI I.
Bass on hsi;.-of Pstten l. 81 Walsh !. Hit
By bsfl-Patfen I. sSrslcS out-Ey Patton :.
Len on bss.s-washingfon :. chicago :. Tine
One hour and fcrty-f,ve minutes. Jmp:re-Eing.
Cleveland o. BOst0a 4.
Boston. Sept. z-The CereiaIis today made
thirteen hits of Young. winning easily. . TO J.
Boston's oL;y run was obtained from a base on
balls and hit Attendance. 1s.OOi. Sore:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
MOI ICE.

Masrin4s and Death Notices inserted IN
The Republic will be forwarded BY tsie-
named below for simultaneous puSlicaiion,
Without extra charge. 10 q request 70 Do
&c accompanies the COPY Notices received
after midnight cannot be Forwarded, how
ever. until the next evening.
Chicago Rec.-Heraid. Euraio Courier,
New YORK Times. Cincinnati Enquirer,
Phiia- Public Ledger, Boston 0icbs
Yfttsburg Uispatch. Baitimnfe Herald.
Rochester HeIad. WasjiLgton Post,
uinneel oiis Tribune. Provide nee Journal
syracuse PoS;-Stand- ST. Paul Pioneer Yreaa
ard. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
wALTHOUR CHAMPION OF WORLD.
Atlanta Man Wins International Mo-
tOr.Paced Rae 1T London.

London. Sept. a.-Bobby waIthour Of
Atlanta. Ga. won the l0o-kilorneter mo-
tor-paced professional championship OF
the world from simar OF France al tho
Crystal Palace to-day by four and three
fourths lengths.
The time was hour 81 minutes and
s. 3-5 seconds.
This event was the feature o. the Iay.
The starters. who did not include Dick
enfmenn OF Holland. the holder. were
walfhour. America: Gerta Italy: Hansen.
Denmark: S'mar. France; Goor, Bel
GUM. and Andemars, Switzerland
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
SECOND GAME.

Tho Athletics put all doubt as 20 the re-
suit OF tho closing game In the shade in
the opening inning. They started opera
lions on 'Andsome ArFy Dwell n II TO
make amends for their previous defeat.
and succeeded.
Four hits and two errors put four runs
acrcss the plate and they had little DIFF
nculty In holding the head. On three o.c-
css.ons the Browns threatened trouble. but
Plank was usually equal TO the task.
Howell pitched great ball after the frrt
iun.ng. and his fielding was Of Q very
high order. while his three-bageer scored
tho only runs rung upon the vtsitorI reg
lister.
Hartseil started the home teams frst
effort with . hard grounder. on which
Padden made Q fne stop. but Wild throw
TO Arst. Pickering beat out srounder to
Norm; Wallace tuggled Davis Erounder.
steal and scored on 0eyboid'0 tY1pae to
dep center ~. 4usDhy's aneie taltis6
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04

Al New Orieans-Ne~ Orleans 10 Shreveport z.
A. MeTnynis-Menphis =. I!-l.- Rec. 2
A; BtrmInGham-Atianta J. Birmingham l.
No game q; Montgomery. Montgomery team
refused 20 play.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
wessera Lea9us

A; pes Mcine--Des Mo.ae-. Go: Sc. 10
sepi,. f4s
At Dsnvcr-Colorado Springs. so: Denver
-.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
Missouri Valley Leas.e.

missouri valley League.
At Topeka:
II. p Z.
Topeka ......-...-i % IS |.
Icsreaworth 30 % % q
Bssteries--Carter and Srhrant: Cate. and IL
rich. Cnpires-S sier. McDiii and Rapp Time
One hour and forty minutes.
Al joplin:
H.R Z.
Joplin ...........o . i-s 10
P:ttsbarg ....-..--c o o o a % 4
Bstf-r,.s-Lowei and Vanderbilt: Br n.o- q A
sesl4lgh Cn;pre-Cusack- Tim.-one hour and
fo.ty-nve minutes.
At Fort Scott:
HIRE
For, Scott ........e 9 80 OIL 3
seda.;a --...-.....1 COS 10 Il
I;aste-ies-G-oom and Harrington: Bunfnn Ard
styner. cInpire-o.ens. Time-one hour and
thirty-fi-e IN nJtef.
Al Springfield:
lire
Springfield .....-i 90 40 Is
lola -.--....-..-..t o . % S-si4
Bat,eries-tra,s snd Schmidt: Morgan and
Sees. Gmpire-Co'iia, Tim.-One hour ard
thirty minutes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04

A, Caiso-Cs.ro :. CsarssviIle o
At Henderscn-PaducAh = Henderson I: ..r
innenGr.
a, Observation-Disclosures = HopainsviiI. {.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
NEW YORK WINS CHAMPIONSHIP;
CHICAGO PROTESTS AND CUP is HELD.

Club Points Made by John Dewitt tnt Illinois
Princeton Live in Metropolitan
strctThree More Olympic Records Broken in Final Days
Sports.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
Sea Ybrk.
Xorir a 70 e 2

First base on errors-New York 3. Boston I.
Left on basesoNew York :, i;c. , = First
cut.By Taylor 3. by Willis g. Three-base hits
-Deviin !, Camel I. Two-base hits-Dunn l.
Sacriftce hi.s-Bowerman I. Stolen bases
Dcvi.n l. Double pleys-Gifbert and Bower
rnan. I: Abbs,chio and Tenney. /: Se!er and
Moran. l. HIT by pitcher-By Willis Wild
Iitohes-wiilis I. r-mpire-Norsn. Time-Ose
hour and thirty minutes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04

fnaan's Park this afternoon. Thsss teams are
two Of the strongest seraiprofese5onai clubs n
St Louis ard . good game should result Tho