davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-04-07
FOR SALE-HOUSES

FOR SAI.E-PRETTY Two-STORY WINDOW
brick: ruoms bath, pantry and ami. cabinet
mantels: best sanitary plumsing; papered through
out; on wide concrete street; select neighbor-
hood 1876 Emerson st. ne, between E and
sts; easy terms. Apply OWNER, 526 14th st. n e.
Evening star., 1900-04-07
LOST AND FOUND.
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

FOR SALE BAY HORSE: FIVE YEARS OLD;
perfect animal FOR family u.s.: trap harness
T''" and whip Price, SlSD Inquire 1920 1;
NV ap1Sa-.f.
Evening star., 1900-04-07

FOR SALE-STRICTLY MODERN HOMES on
MASSACHU SETrS AVE.
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
CONNECTICUT AVE.
10TH ST. 4 X. I. AVE.
l have large list of the finest residences in
this city for sale. ranging in price flom $3.50 to
S1U,oOo. Many Of them the owners will not allow
advertised. but will meet buyers views.
Also several choice income properties-pay ing
So and 81 net: locations unsurpassed.
Call and me before purchasing.
f.. {. BAIMGRAS,
Phone 1902. (apI-tfl 141O q st. NV.
Evening star., 1900-04-07

FOR SALE
BUSINESS PROPERTY on NORTH SIDE OF F
ST. NEAR 18TH ST. PAYING SO NET ON THE
PRICE ASKED.
ap7-3t HEISkELL & McLiERAN, zoos ST. NV.
FOR SALE-CApTTALISTs! ATTENTION! RARE
opportunity to secure a permanent large interest
paying business property; none better located or
built in Washington. loan of 100000 at 4tes
can be placed on 1t. Price. SOS 600 Box 100,
Star Office mh22-tf
Evening star., 1900-04-07

BEAU tTlFtL LOTS FOR SALE AT GRANNY ON
the City and Suburban railroad. the District
line; enjoy citizenship and only one car fare
Price 6 cents per sq. IT. PHIL w. CHEW
apf-26t S12 F st NV
Evening star., 1900-04-07

FOR SALE-1DEAL COUNTRY HOME 20 ACRES
OF land; 1o-r"om house partly furnished; high
elevation; all kinds fruit. shade. shr1htery: no.
mantle streams; spring; dairy: ice house; out
buildings; horse, harness. carriages; telephone;
convenient to steam and electric cars Apply
Room I. Bank of Washington building api St.
Evening star., 1900-04-07

FOR SALE-WAII. PAPERS.
We receiving large shipments OF the latest
and artistic wall Iapes from the lcadius
factories. 4 splendid assortment to select E., u.
We bought in large quantities at low prices
estimates positively thc lowest. Our work
is the best. Our business has doubled each .ea-
Why? Because methods and s,rds
are reliable.
Mail orders
RICHARD $. RYNEN
mh12-ISt Sth and III ne
Evening star., 1900-04-07

FOR SALE-NEw INCUBAToRS FROM SO IP-
ward fancy chickens, pige, MS. pheasants rabbits,
mice, cats, dogs. goldhsbes singing canafys. sSc
SCHMlDS BIkD STORE, 1l2 18th 81. M.
rh21-rf
Evening star., 1900-04-07

FOR SAI,E-NUMBER OF TIE BEST SIuT-"lC-
machines made bargain quick .rlF-
Uhaser: good worker IN he !tas' SO
daily Inquire R",in IA. Hotd Regent. "r52J'
FOR SALE-TWo SMALL DNNAMOS. SHAFT
ing, betting. hangers. wood pulleys. blacksmith
forge and tools; donkey pump cheap. A.pIy
l2O6
Evening star., 1900-04-07
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-oNLY So 500; ON PRINCETON ST.
Columbia Heights. east Of 14th; new 1o-rm. and
bath handsome house; finished in oak throughout
(even the kitchen Is trimmed in oak); steam
heat; lot back to alley. You could not get the
ground and build the house for less than 81, 900
more Terms very easy.
ap7-tf W. s. MINNIX 1927 NV.
Evening star., 1900-04-07
PERSONAL.

AMERICAN GENTLEMAN, WITH YEARS FZ-
perience abroad. desires conduct small party
travelling economically in Europe This summer.
Address NAP, Office.
l WILL GIVE $1,000 CASH FOR GOVERN AIrNT
position paying not less than SJ0O9 pr M:
strictly confidential. Address GOVERNMENT
POSITION. Star office IN.
HE HADN'T BEEN IN THE CITY "a HOI rs RE-
fore some gave him address: We rz,h tnys
lots of money for mems worn garments. send ms
tai and have call.
ap1-5tf JUSTH'S OLD STAND GIa 10
MORPHINE. OPIUM LAUDANUM COCAINE
habit; myself cured; will inform you harmless
permanent home cure. Mrs BALDWIN
mh24-s,t Box 1872 Chicago
NATIONAL DETECTIVE AGENCY AIITunR-
ized. eos 18th st. n.w.-Open day and night We
guarantee honest and efficient service. Stii-tly
oonhdeutial mhip a6ts
Evening star., 1900-04-07
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-PARTY OWNING UPRIGHT PIANO.
for which she has no would be willing dis
pose Of fl for amount dCc storage and
pairs. Please address Box II, Star Office. aIrtf
Evening star., 1900-04-07

FOR SALE RARE OPPORTI NIFTY
Only s. 900.
10 room and bath brick residence
1913 18th ST. NV
1t LIEBERMANN & HAWN 1903 F St
FOR SALE-s4 S00-A NICE PRESS BRICK FRONT
house; seven rooms and bath: large yard; conven-
lent to all railroads. Apply TO OWNER, 1920
st. NV. ap7St
FOR SALE
The greatest bargain in the District-on Co
lumbia Heights: southern exposure. lot 5O115O to
2O-ft. alley: 10 rooms: brick house and stable:
car line AT corner; rented at $50 per month; can
be bought for less than the ground is worth: de-
sirable for home investment.
apT-3t ai6 - Nv
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
HOT SPRINGS, VA.
MECOX IN ~

New Hotel A1phtn. capacity $50: rates. g. 80
70 $50 per cays N5.tS per week and upwards.
l. Z. ALPHiN. PrOprietor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
BRINGING PEACE TO LABOR.
Federation Council Smoothing Ca
Small Disputes.

Denver. Colo. J"ly IS-TEe Executive
council Of the American Federation of la
Dor To-day decided to donate S5sn 10 the
locked-Out cisaTnakers of New York. The
question OF levying an assessment for them
has not vet been finally passed upon.
The application Of the custom clothing
maheTS for charter was considered and
the issuance Of Il charter deferred until
president Gumpers can bring about con
ference Of the officers OF that anior, and
those of the JouTney iHeu Tail.rs' IuternI-
tional ana United Garment Workers
Unions, when il is hoped the differences
between The organizations can be settled.
The findings OF the Executive Board Of
the WisCousin State Federation Of Labor
IN regard to the controversy between tile
Federal Labor Union. No. Ss'2. of AIilwau-
kee and the Bottiiug Department En-
Tloyes' Union Of the same city were an
proved.
The grievance Of the affiliated unions Of
Milwaukee against the Building Trades
Council was referred to President Gamrers
20 take such action as he may deem neces-
sar!
The application Of the Bro: he-hood of
Hallway Bridge Men for a charter was re
ferred to Secretary Morrison. with inSurllc-
tinns to communicate with the officers Of
the organizations and secure further in
formation. which he IS 10 lay before the
council.
The labor unions Of Colorado were a4-
N.sed to make every effort 10 have an
amendment TO- the Constitution Of The Stat.
passed, making eight hours a legal maxi
mum limit OF q days labor IN dangerous or
unhealthy Caiing=.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19

Nearest to the ocean: tenth season under same
re na cement: all modern improvements, service
rrst-cisss; special rates for July.
JOHN TRACY & co.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
TENTH WARD ELECTION CASES.
Evidence All In and Decision to lie
Given saturday.

The trial %: LAFAYETTE Ritter. Alexander
n l'r "-ia Charles Warner. who ar- charged
WIKI making false election returns. was re-
Suined IN the Court Of Criminal Correction
Yesterday AFTERNOON before Judge Clark.
All the evidence was in and both SIDES rest
e. at O'Clock Judge Clark said he won i
tax" the matter under Amusement until
Saturday when he would render a decision
Roy the prosecution thirty witnesses les
tined that although their names appeared
pom the poll books as having voted. they
wore not present at the primary. Fifty
attl:ayits ~ the same effect were read and
allowed in evidence.
The defendants took the stand in their
own behalf Meier ard Ritter were Judges
OF election III the Second Precinct of the
Tenth Ward Al the last Republican uri-
mary. when il i alleged they counted the
Bosch candidate in over the kTatz cinGi-
date Charles Warner WAS q clerk al the
same yctiEg place They said that Il the
names wcre voted Illegally straw men were
brought up and voted. \ good many Of
ne states Witnesses. however, had .es-
titled hat they knew Personally all thre.
q the defendants. There was great deal
Of scratching" done. too. the defendants
said. TWO policemen testified that only one
man scratched his ticket. So far as they
could see, and they We're IN the voting place
q
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19

TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT CUT.
Declares The Railroads Failed 10
Reach ANY Satisfactory Set
Element General Rail
road Notes.

.KEFgEiAc SPECIAL.
Austin. Tex. july 18Th, following inn
poytaut decision on tn TrNarhaua-F'aris
rate hearing WIS handed down to-day by
the Texas Railroad Commission:
The Railroad Commission of Texas. hav-
ing on Morch = considered the matter Il
al adjustment Of freight rates applying
within The State of Texas. which might be
necessary in order TO offset the effects Of
the %ae differences between the rates ap-
plying iro.a New York. New Orleans. ST.
Louis and other points 10 Shreveport and
EeNarkana. and those applying from the
same points to- points IL Texas common
point territory. and having held such matter
under Amusement pending efforts promised
and made by the railroad companies, hut
without success. To properly adjust the in
tcrst.ite rates complained Il. hereby directs
that tn" charges for Transporting ny rail-
roads. between points in Texas shipments
uf all commodities b- mad" aj 80 pc; cent
@: the rates noW applying on such articles.
Carload and less than carload shipments
Of ala articles which are ia carloads are
subject to ftth-class and class \. B. e. u
and + rates
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19

Frank r Say,r has been appointed as
Sistaut general passenger agent of the H."
high and Hudson River, with headquarters
al Warwick. y. Y
General Traffic Manager J. 7 Poe ri
the Nuhilc and ohio arrived here from Mo-
bile Yesterday.
g /. Hillary. assistant general pas%cn-
ger agent al the Big Four. returned yester-
day from tip To- Memphis
} NJ Cheshrouch, assistant general pas
s,uger agent 81 the N;:noa!ii. has Eon" 10
PiltsbuTg to confer with General Passcn-
get Agent Ford.
e. NJ shepard. general passenger agent
Of the Mobile and ohio, is expected IN the
city to-day
TIL, Illinois Central has declared semi
annual dividend of ) per ce;'t. an increase
Of un--half per cent over the last semi
Annual declaration.
The Cover Lat mas been maze the "f-
ii,iI: ruut, ot Tho Travellers Protective As
ISOLATION for its annual excursion To- Tut
iu-Bay The train will leave Union Sta
ton, =. Louis. at t.sJ ,. m. On Monday
july ~
General passenger agents Of the Mem
phis lines vii! hold tE,ir quarterly meeting
Today.
Pr. sla.nt Nj. Z. ingalls, and party in
spsr;ci the chicago division oi the BIG f"ur
Yesterday.
j Y. 4 Mahon-y. chairman Of the Sioux
City Commercial Association. Is mentioned
iu conn, -lioE with ;he general agency 81
the 81. Paul Commit e. Of Nlrjnweateit
lines He Is well backed by Western uai-
lie me
Since the opening Of the Santa Fe's new
line into san Francisco tTsTIl- oyec 1t has
been heavier than was Anticipated by the
officers. An average nf 10 carloads ~
freight day have been carried into san
trau.iscO over the extension
Forty roads reporting for the first We. X
of July. show g:u1s earnings %, ;. 800.
against Sos 500. beiu. an Increase of $iJt.-
- = rtty-S!N 81 III. ROADS SUlW Increases
and fOul ts,u decreases.
1t is now said that the resignation rf
George u. Htdurrd as general passenger
agent Of the CHICAGO. Milwaukee, and -.
Pau! was not surprise to the chi exec
uiive officers Of the company. as Il lack Hf
harmony his for some time prevailed be-
tween ths passenger department and one ur
two others.
Central Passenger Association lines yes
round tIip for the meeting OF the National
Association uf Lister Carriers. "a be h-.d in
Detroit : pt mher 80 ; The selling ,!itcs
VIII be September > and 3. and m >lctSr.s
Will To- good foi returning until Sepie NIB T
t. TLss- lines also ~.ttlrd upon a ouc-fIrs
rate for tn National EUcampm. ~ Of the
tU,ou Veteran Legion. To be held at Fort
Way. Ind. september IL.
~. l. Schmigh. chairman %. the board
%; the Consolidated Coal Company. was On
m. summit Of Pixies Peak Colorado.
recently discovered vein Of kidney coal
l".aten we'll ny the back O.. the peak, Srv-
,Tai of the -. Louis railroads are inter
s~fGd in thus vein. Mr.. SchmiCk il an en-
thB-iG>tiC astronomer. and will take accu-
Tat" UeaSl.iy m, rs OF IN. angle Ct IucidcG"c
projected by the moon while at her pcriSre
ON this iJVorabi. altitude.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
-. 4. Ring AWE DEAD.
An old Employ- OF the q. - a. S-N.
succumb-d to ipopIcNy.

samuel \ E.r.irEaHIc. foreman 81 pas
: nEer equipment al the 81 Igu!S Union
station Tor Tho Baltimore ami ohio South
western. died Yesterday morning a. his
home. No. go Famous avenue. from an at
tack OF apoplgNy. He had performed his
duties as usual Tuesday. ana ate: supp =
taat evening tGoh walk. Upon returning
be went to the diniug--oUm Tor drink uf
water, when he Was seize! with the attack
ana fell HIS vile was pruSyU; and At
once summoned m deal aid. tie never re-
covered consciousness ana died yesterday
morning at I.i5 O'Clock. lie Was - years
OF age
Mr.. BuTiinEamc WAS one of the oldest
and best known railroad men in ~. Louis
For sixteen years he was Tor man Of Tho
repair shops of the Old ohio and Mixsiss!ypi
Railroad il East ST Louis. and continued
IN ih- same capacity when Iur name ~
the read was changed ru IN. BALI More and
Ohio Southwestern. For the past twenty
years lie had been employed on this side ii
tae river. d; thr ola Union Depot and The
Union Station.
Ills WHOM and five children. two sons and
tnI,~ adLShtcES. survive him. The funeral
VIII he held this afternoon from his late
Residence. ana tn burial VIII he il Belle
iuutalnc Cemetery.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
VISITORS AT THE HOTELS.


IL + LomisJ OF Omaha IS at 'he - Hlchoies
R. Z. Hush Of Hamburg. Ark, J.. 1T the
Planters.
-j,ry NJ Porter q Kentucky Is a. the Iird.Il
y. J. Perry IF Mlr-yiic is at the Lac!eIa
j .. En"cHs Of ia -sou. Mis-. is az the
So.thrru
Robert Han. merchant Of Garden City. is
at the iac!ede
u. a. C,vran q Jackson. Teun.. IL at the
Linceli
j. a. Orear a. Mexico is =, IN. Planters
j. H. Burger Of Allentown. Pa H. - the -
Nicholas.
Thee. : MAYER II Marshall Is 1t tire Planters
Mary ara Margaret Purcell Of M"uphis are
az the lsnteIl.
c. .. DE Turk Of Winfield. Kas.. IS at the
q. : Bennett ana Mrs. Bennett Of Wichita.
kas.. are az the Southern
Frank Wh;more IF p-csola * at the T.s-ia9e
William GaIgitt and M.s. Garrirt are ~ the
E-deE
captain Smith Of the British Army is 1t the
Planter
u X. Shell Of Champaign. III. is at lie
9ir. rnd Mrs. 4. G. Ulds Of Kansas city are
st the Planters
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
FOOD AND WATER SCARCE.
Inadequate Arrangements Made
for Eudcayur Convention.

London. July lS.-Fuiiy 5c,cO5 persons at
tented t'-iJ. meetings Of the v Utld :
OF christian E-nd-avor. The special feature
e.: The programme being tile delivery Ot
messages Iion the churches.
The Reverend Hugh Price Hughes. prgsi-
dent ~ the Wesleyan conference. said he
convey Ell from &b.UNrtj MeIhud.SJ~ uf Great
Britain the desire e. form an alliance with
every true soldier Of Christ.
The Right reverend Aiardeli Creighton Of
London extended Ia the Christian EndeaVor
"'Se and assurance OF the sympathy with
TINS work %: the large body % Christians
he represented.
Doctor Parker f the City Temple urged
American Christian F.aG-avorvrS To uolui-
nat" the Reverend Francis +. clark ana the
Reverend Charles Nj sheldon for the highest
Offices In the airca States d Christian
men should 10, u tie head uI things.
The United States Ambassador Joseph
II. thoate. ara the ATchGearon OF LONDON
sent sympathetic messages.
The afternoon meeting was devoted t.
national rallies. which Were characterized
by intense enthusiasm. The immense crowds
IN attendance made the grounds almost i'm
Ea-sttla. and water famine, added To TN
intense heat. caused many women Ia faint
President Clark Received cordial letter
from the United States Ambassador, Joseph
J. 'hoat". which was followed by cheers
for the Ambassador.
Jigrmsny. France Holland. EelEium and
switzerland he'd an International rally.
which President Clark attended. Afterwards
Mir. clark called the convention attention
70 l!lC fraternity OF , rance ant. aTt-sfrlath.
Reverend MeS-TS. Na.vll of iowa. Spopn0r
of New Jersey. SjfgEcT Of Baltimore. NJ son
% California. and Mccall II Massachusetts.
Mrs. Clarke and Bishop Walters were The
principal speakers. After the State calls.
to which the leaders of = score OF dole ga
tons responded there was fiVe-r-l mute de-
yorioual service. conducted by Floyd Temp
ktuS Of Philadelphia. The cEt r. audience
;h-u Joined In singing America
Meantime q number al overflow meetings
were held - 81 doors. : FINAL rally was
tielG tonight.
Two meetings. devoted To- q roll cal of
the IA ions and conducted 10y Doctor Clark
and Secretary Barr closed the proceedings
this evening
When The name of the United States was
reached The ri..--at,s arose and lang
America" v hen Doctor ClrTk reached
tiv name q: Hungary. tTcr. was no re
sp.rS5. Is no OF" neT" hungry he tzts,.'i.
and the Ce!eEatg-. bearing in T.nd the il
sufficient cdt,tlu-, broke out into hearty
lauEhter.
Sheffield vas selected IS the meeting .li-e
Of the convention in l+'l. and Maneh. >tc- in
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
OAK WANTED.

Office of the Commissioner of Supplies
city Hall. July 10. 1859
Sealed proposals win be received by the
undersigned tn he opened at his Office at IL
O'Clock m.
MONDAY NEXT. THE 23RD INST.
For furnishing the Water Commissioner
with oak lumber per Requsit.on No. so
on file in this Office.
Certified check for $50, made payable to
undersigned. must accompany each bid
Call at Commissioner of Supplies for
blanks and other information
Bids must he in duplicate, free from al
iteration or eraSure, and TO both the orig
inaI and duplicate must be attached a copy
of this advertisement
All bids having any alteration or erasGre
thereon will be rejected
The Commissioner reserves the right TO
reject any and all bids
FRED c. MEIER.
Commissioner OF SuppEoA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
AGAINST DITFERENri,Ls.
Michigan Central Wants "a Rradjust-
ment of Passenger Fares.

Chicaso. H., July is.-The Michigan Cen
'rai Railroad Company ias come out
RATES.
Like the other STANDARD lines said an
UiTicial Of that roaf to-day. the NlI,Higau
central has been party TO the liif,y,uti.,I
rates q: fare fyr mIr. Ne ans AIIt only as a
matter ~ policy. The Michigan central
believes ihdJ equal service ana c,itla; facll-
!ii'S should demand equal compensation.
The only point IL difference that can be
raised with any Justice = ihaJ uf the time
uI trains
There Is no objection to- the establish
muDt Of a standard time between Chicago
and New York Whom such star.iarf -
hSru, however. H. rates Of fare should lie
;hv same by ali lines within that standard
with equal excess fare by all iue, maxim.
faster time. This would certainly he egui-
iIb!, TO all lines and would give sach an
for business
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
WILL ArrEMrr ANOTHER rooI..
Western Roads Anticipating 81 Large
Mn,cmcDt of Troops.

EFil itIS SPECIAL
Chicago. IL. July lS.-Thr big laiirua .
systems operating west Of chicago VIII at
tempt another pool IN military business.
This WA ar:,ri upon ri the meeting 90
IA. general passenger agents Of these roads
In Marquette Mich. Tuesday.
\ committee Of three al tho general pa
s.rgrr agents WAS appointed to- cons. ID, q
plans for a urw pool Tn" question viii
al-o Dee considered at u meeting at To" IN
,.,gfiyr Committee uf tGe Nrstt rn I'a-S-li-
ger Association Tn this city tomorrow.
\ second pool is deemed auviSah." for tine
ia. taat large movements Of troops ar
,.Nr,.tt,l between chicago and san FTanCi =
a.. ,.uriu.; TIE next Two or three months.
Tn. nominal military rate between Chicago
ANA san Francisco i %-N-'J
Of this amount >. cents per ticket goes 90
the Southern Pacific for its haul Of nearly
.su miles between ogden ana tine Gpll,u
Cat. city. This small proportion Is 81 aG.
count of tho large GuF"fnmcnt credit thai
liz. COMPANY must give Uncle Sam ru all
.! lis business Since the disruption Of tie
hates. pool in this business IN government
has been able. 10 send its sold. - lccm chi
cacu to san Francisco AZ SO rate.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
TROOPS FOR ARIZONA.
Squadron of the Firth Cavalry Trans
fcrred From Jefferson barracks.

Yesterday afternoon a squadron Of 40 men
and 10 horses -; the Fifth Cavalry iuGI
Jefferson Barracks via the Iron Mountain
ana Missouri Pacific lines for Kansas city.
on the way To Arizona.
Troop \. Captain NCccmb. and Troop u.
Lieutenant Fleming, wiI. 20 To- Fort Grant.
TROOPS &. Lieutenant Mcclure. and X. Cap
tain Watts. are destined for Fort HuaCliu- :;
The rest of the fiiih Cavalry, with Colonel
Rafferty, ana headquarters. are in Porto
Rico Major Charles l.. Cooper, who com
maHlS TIE st L"uis squadron. VIII take
Adjutant John NJ. Jenkins with him 20 Fort
Grant
Passenger Agent ". II. Morton VIII ac-
company the troops TO Kansas City and rr-
turn wiki company of the First Infantry
from Fort LnaVrnwUrin, which viii be sta
toned at Jefferson Barracks
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
PARADE AT CARTHAGE.
Enthusiastic Democrats Ratify the
Kansas City Ticket.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Carthage. Mo. July ls.-T1-uight "A gr nj
ratification meeting was held cy the Demo
Gratis -. this city. Hundreds came from
the surrounding cities and N. country to
participate under ia" leadership Of State
senator H. l.. Thomas
\ parade was given. headed by the Light
Guard i nj. A Significant float followed.
REPRESENTING the hdr5u II the Sultan or
The SElUs. Many appropriate banners worc
carried sultan OF SuiuS" ''Thre, Hun
dred Wives on Haun1-Mc kiUlcy's Payroll"
our LAWS Condemn toiySamy.' Wanted.
a Haremkeep-T." $50 Per Month" M
kinney * Co. Bryan and Stevenson. The
Peoples Chlic-''; Down VITA the Trusts: .
Lincoln Destroyed slavery. MckinI-y He
stored It." These and others were greeted
with shouts.
Al the opera house a perfect jam of ueo-
pie awaited the coming Of II. T. Benton.
who. after being introduced by \. l.. Thorn
as. addressed the crowd. lie began ly
reading the platforms OF Philadelphia aud
Kansas City.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
OFFICER BEATEN.
John Musgrove of Aurora. No,
May Die.
REFJ BLIC SPECIAL.
AHu

REEt Bi-lt SPECIAL.
Aurora, Mo, july lS.-Au assault occurred
here last night which may result in tng.
death OF John luscroyc. Assistant CIV
Mar hal and Republican candidate Tor Mar
s-a. While he was seated at a table in 4
restaurant about u O'Clock George an I
VII Fe.ingSworth and Jack Finn entered
aDi aE,dCktd the officer. Mr.. NIuSgvoye
mad- desperate fight, but was over
powered and his billy and gun were taken
from Elm bv the EOAin.swoTths. who com o.
Sltts.E wore out the billy. which Was "a
hatn-r one. containing = piece of steel. over
GIs5rpV='s head. MuSEroves skull j. fra
ard IA TWO places. Doctors say he may
ossibly recover.
Two of the men are In the city fail and
TIE other has been arrested near SpTiu--
field this evening. while trying to escape On
a through freight for =: Louis. They Will
be held in Jail 70 await th- Improvement or
death Of their victim StG..Te having a pr
llIainary examination. The boys have been
in several fights and close places before. AMI
had a Srudse az MUsErOye on account -Cf
previous arrests. Aus rI citizens are
greatly enragrd, * Musgroye is a quiet and
inoGenSive man and 2 faithful, officer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
MISSOURI MILITARY ACADEMY
UNIVERSITY MILITARY ACADEMY,

Nv tiildInss. campus 10 acres; model school
cue; faculty n meu-uot b0ys Specialists
ON best .-rhcriS Of America and Europe
NANt't,Y 4 FONEILLE:. Mexico. No.