davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-03
BURNED TOD EATH.

FIVE PERSONS BURNED TO
4. DEATH IN DESTRUCTION OF A
HOBOKEN RESIDENCE.
New York, July 3.Jacob Michaus,
August Bachman, august Bender,
Edith Winkleman and William Wink
sleman, aged from 1hree to nineteen
years, we're burned to death in a frame
residence in Hoboken this morning.
The charred bodies were recovered.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-03
SENDS TROOPS.

GERMANY MOBILIZES 10000
TROOPS FOh OPERATIONS. IN
CHINA. :. ss
Berlin, July THE Zeitung states
this morning that the emperor has or
dered the mobilization of 1-,OOO men
on the transports at Wittekind and
Frankfort. A force of 2,1OO marines
sailed from Wilhelmshaven this morn
ing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-03
GERMAN TROOPS

Wilhelmshaven, July 33.The war
council 1'.rl Of which Emperor William is
chairman has resolved to send imme-
d1ately to China one division Of land
troops, four regiments Of infantry and
sixteen companies Of Pioneers, total
Of 1000 men. II Is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-03
MORE WILD STORIES
Reported the British Embassy Has
Been Notified Of the Murder Of French
and English Ministers.
Report Cannot be Confirmed Germany
Mobilizes 1900 Men to Sail
for China.
Emperor Proposes to Retaliate for the
Murder Of the German Minister
at Pekin.

Paris, July Sit is rumored the
British embassy here has been notified
that the French and English ministers
at Pekin have been murdered.
The embassy refuses to confirm the
report. III. I.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-03

You never read OF SO many great
cures elsewhere, as those effected By
Hoods sarsaparilla, did you2 It Is
/ Americas 5 greatest medicine and pos
sesses merit urknown TO any other
preparation. It Is q wonderful In
yigorator.
Sick headache Is cured by Hoods
Pills 22s5c.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-03
FAVOR ERICKSON.

Towner, July The chief interest
for the past few days has centered Id
the eaacnses held in the different pre-
cincts of the county, The Erickson
Rice combination carried everything
In the count, except at the home 81
&. A. Fox. This is equal to an in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-03

S. D.. and it was there that inquiries
were made Her father is dead, but
her mother married again and is liv-
ing near Aberdeen, where she will be
buried.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-03
LEGATIONS BoMRARDEn

Shanghai, July 3.-The bombardment
with cannon of the British legation is
reported. Legations guards replied
with machine guns. Heavy casual
ties are reported. The guards am
munition is running short. The Chin
ese are determined to wipe out the le-
cation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-03
I sEvENIY-NINE BODIES

New York, July 8 8 Seven ty-nine
OF victims of Saturday S Hoboken dis
aster were recovered up to Il o'clock
this morning, making total found cf.
10.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-03
OREGON FLoATED.

Shanghai, July The Oregon WAS
successfully foated yesterday and this.
it is hoped will enable her to reach
Port Arthur safely. s.s.:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-03
VESSELS CAPTURED

London, July Sit is officially an
nounced that Gen. Methuen has cap
tured Andres Vessels, the head OF the
Afrikanderbund.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-03
CLARK WINS.

Kansas City, July Clark's dele
cation from Montana was seated by
the national democratic committee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-03

structed delegation to the state con-
vention for Henry Erickson, who has
at present the delegations OF four or
five counties favorable to him for rail-
road commissioner. 5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-03
ANOTHER DARK HORSE.

New York, July 3.-The delegation
c;aucused and decided to- present Lewis
Nixon, the great naval constructor, as
their candidate for vice president.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-03
AROUND THE STATE.

Dora Mack and Robert Charles were
married at jamestown. The groom
was member of Company a.
Farmers in the Jim river valley are
SO anxious to get hay that they are.
shortening the crop by cutting too
early.
The term Of olstrict court in. stuts-
man county has been adjourned until
July 8. when Judge Fisk will be there
to try the Glaspell-Purchase case.
A report from Chicago says the
Northern Pacific has cancelled orders
{ for 100000 worth OF new box cars,
owing to the poor outlook for wheat
A number of coach loads of Dagoes
were sent east Saturday evening by
the Northern Pacific, the work being
concluded for this season. AS bus
mess promises to be light this fan the
road will not make all the improve
ments anticipated.
1t takes only little rain to brace
up the tiller of the soil. After the
heavy rains in the eastern part Of the
state last week, there were general re-
ports of greatly improved conditions
from various parts of the state with
hopes for a half crop, in many places.
There is trouble galore among a
number of Darlington citizens, who
were arrested charged with maintain
ing a public nuisance or blind pig. It
seems the men were taken by surprise,
the arrests and search being shortly
after midnight Friday morning. w.
L. Taylor, VIM. Parker, Earl Taylor,
Omar Swank. Chas. Werner and James
i Patton were arrested. 1t is said that
an abundance of booze was secured.
Jamestown Alert: Nearly all the
men convicted under the brake beam
law and serving sentences in the
county jail are young fellows who have
had little experience travelling. The
\ eight now in jail are under % years of
age. The tourists of experience do
not take so many chances of being
caught and prefer to ride a freight
train and travel a little slower than to
take passenger train and run the
greater risk of being caught.
%
The storm Of the first of the week in
Bohnsack township, Trail county, al
most assumed the proportions of cy-
clone. It picked up machine shed
of Fred Rediske's, carried it about If
ty rods into the field and shattered it
to kindling, tipped wagon and broke
out the spokes; took Otto Schwable's IS
gTanary. threw it over the house and
damaged the roof, also moving other
buildings. Gust Krueger's COW stable
was thrown against the house with
such force thatsat broke IN the wall on
the west side. After the storm hail
fell about two inches deep. Mr.. Re
diske claims his loss to be about
$1,000; Mr.. schwable's about 500. and
Mr.. Krueger's about $500.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-03
A SAD STORY.
Young Woman, Formerly Of Fargo.
Takes Her Own Life in Minnesota
Town.
Inability to Live Down a Past Shame
Was Responsible for the
Deed. &
Young Woman of More Than Ordinary
Intelligence Formerly From
Aberdeen, S. D.

Fargo, July 3.Saturday night, at
Monteyideo, Mimi, Miss Sigma Satter-
strom. formerly Of Fargo, died by her
own hand. The rash act was prompted
by dependency and despair at the
,buffeting of adverse fortune
Miss Satterstrom once held a posi-
ton as stenographer in the Office of the.
of Fargo's machine companies, and
was girl of more than ordinary intel
lect. Through evil companionsKip
and the wine cup, she took the first
step in her downward path, that even
tually wrecked her young life, and
struggle as she would she could not
outlive the stigma of an evil reputa-
ton.
With all her faults, there We're those
who believed in the girl and believed
beneath the exterior Of waywardness
there lay a principle OF good, which
under proper environments, would be
her salvation.
1t will be remembered that she was
arrested for petty theft and through
the generosity of friends escaped pun-
ishment. She was truly penitent,
and promised to lead an honest Life.
She went to Wahpeton and by dint.
Of hard work perfected herself in stem
ography and secured good position.
Her affairs prospered and was happy
in the thought that she again could
lead an honest life. Her past she en-
ideavored to cover up and to accom-
plish this end she adopted the name OF
Edith Rogers. Things went along
smoothly until one evil day, when she
met travelling man, who knew her in
Fargo, and at the sight of him the
specter of the past came back to her
in all its hideousness. He met her on
the street and addressed her as Miss
Satterstrom, and as there were several
girl friends with her sne did not reply.
The man, with the cowardice that
showed him to be a ,human hyena,
made > scane IN tho straet . 3, - -. -.
snite went 10 he, sr,n,ora, = +,,s
her history. She was discharged the
next day. From there she went to
Montevideo and secured good posi-
ton. with Mr.. Benton of the flour
mills Che stiI1 contin,,aa : - -
reso1re = Loo, ~ ,;sa . .. -
women x,,r,te +n ,,r,.s ~, 60.
of Fareo \. bon, sba ra.,a ,aad - -.
shana = ross .7ta,,;n s. s s. t,.;a,s
how ste.dfos+ Sc in+a,,,a5 = = e
bar reso,,,tion,s CT : st;,, III, =
Z no 81 r,d;th r,,s,a,,s J, s..
g = Mahna.an s..si' -
a., o,,,,., s; -, 6. "a Lee,
$ ba,. 3, ,,,,, ,,,,,o,,a,,. - '
cba ~ s, =, s, ! ], 4 !,
arn, that :, ,s !, :. III an
mo = raoor, : q, s. - : - ,,o',.at
ya,,, J !, ~ ) J, M . -
= da, :. e. =
fnsast. Lsar = =, -. - !, 3 -.
,,,., 8. ~
With 81 : co,,,.s 8 i, & ,,e,,,a ha.,a -
,haa s 3, - 49, s,
a,se,ub aro S. -
Ran,v;no, - i, S, s 81, n
~ - s, els : ~.
Vic M -, q; ~ !,
:wisbipp il, as,. m 3f,,s,ds : -. ia ~ =
1vrote sor ~ s,,,,,t !. ~, -, !.
some s,io,ht All, Il, ~, ,.a,s,',
8 8, 8, Z sss s. Q. - ~ sp1s
other sfenogranh & bad Ia hesn i ! "a ,ssa
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-03

A report from Chicago says the
Northern Pacific has cancelled orders
for s3O0,OO0 worth Of new box cars,
owing to the poor outlook for wheat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-03

The term Of olstriet court in Stuts-
man county has been adjourned until
July 8, when Judge Fisk will be there
to try the Glaspell- Purchase case.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-03

Dora Mack and Robert Charles were
married at jamestown. The groom
was member of Company IA.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-03

A number of coach loads of Dagoes
were sent east Saturday evening by
the Northern Pacific, the work being
concluded for this season. AS bus
mess promises to be light this fan the
road will not make all the improve
ments anticipated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-03

It takes only little rain to brace
up the tilIer of the SOIL After the
heavy rains in the eastern part of the
state last week, there were general re-
ports of greatly improved conditions
from various parts of the state with
hopes for half crop. in many places
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-05

H iIssR1 and and n a1Es Natal Rsnsail. II - B s'sa : girl H0''
Lewis and Frances Atkins. 43i3 Peck: boy.
Edward and Louisa kTaienann. liio Madison;
Ealph and Grace Tweed; 2sos Olive; girl.
Nick and NJ: Antick. 224 Farrar; boy.
John and Mary Reiner. i2l6 Russell; glri.
pred and Johanna Huchzermeier. 1875 Grsttan;
John G and Lizzie spieler. ssa7A South Broad
WiIHam and Clara Mueller. 1928 Texas; boy.
Justin r. and David Z. Rice. &Ts Maryland:
II. and NJ. Messmer. 1891 Ohio: girl.
John F. and Abigail C. CAY 24l4 Bell: girl.
Benjamin and Lena Nabers, c2i Hereford;
Henry and Helen volmer. SOS Allen: boy.
William and 81. Wegmann. ala South Flew
otto and Anna Graft. 2ss Cherokee; girl
John II. and a'cllis Sullivan. aS Hereford;
Edward and !; NJ. Dewey, 4,:7 PenIose; boy.
William F. ana Emma C. Schultz. s5is North
James o. and Viola Nautz. 1879 Biddle: girl.
Robert J. and Mary a o'Reilly. Sh1 Pine;
Frank and Rosie sansons SIS Frsnk,in; girl.
William and Angie Marcheek. 1911 Wash; girl.
Fred g. and katherine suerig. 2es North FIJI
John and Stella Fo:,a. 1904 North Broadway:
Henry G. and Kate C. MEME. 0N Penn; girl.
c. T. and Maretts Goodenoush. il6 Cottage;
"a c. and Beckie somervIlle. 1900 South Sec
Frank and Emma Baberschmidt. 1881 Linden:
girl.
Giovanni. and Elisa Lunhesi. l2s North
&Ptenio aaa Sara Nasoii; .S "a Wash; boy gav
Otto and Ajvina Myer: 1923 South second; girl.
sant.no and Marghsrita Eiiee 2l.t Clark; girl
Joseph and Lena Helde, s2 Grstiot; girl.
Charles and Minnie Groesch. 2scsA North
Andrew p. and Mary Rodgers, 1913 Euclid; boy.
James and Carmen Nobiii. 2T1s Clark: girl.
George A. and Minnie Ruei. 1854 Lucretia;
girl -o s.,. .,.h.
girl.
ord; boy.
Frank and Mary Ackermann, LIS Victor, boy.
Herman J. and Pauline o. Stuckstede' Z"
Herman and Anna Klel: ssH Compton: boy,
Denis and Luella Dickson, Female Hospital;
girl. -
Harry and Florence Scott, Female Hospita'
boy.
Ben and Lizzie Menu. Female Hospital; boy,
Mat and Frances O'Tocle. Female Hospital:
girl -. uo.,,sr.
girl.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-05

QUARTER OF A MILLION A DAY.
Collection Of Taxes Far Ahead of
Last Years Record.

City Collector Wenneker's office was again
~throngei with people all day yesterday. This
amounts received in payment of taxes ex-
ceeded the record OF the second day last
year by S101. S24.s9. Yesterday the total re-
ceipts were E50.OvO.lS, and on the same day
last year they were SliS 1881.
Deputy Collector Alt says that there were
more small taxpayers In line than in for
mer years. although big concerns were as
well represented yesterday as on Saturday.
The largeS: check offered yesterday was
that OF the Bank of Commerce for 81, 81. 20.
The Mercantile Trust Company came next
with one for SIS. so. and the Moser Hotel
Company next with one fer SO, &9.2 q. The
Merchants Exchange presented S,s52I in
payment of its taxes.
The following We're the other largest
amounts paid yesterday: Byron Nugent.
ASST; Joseph L. Griswold. S.sss.s5;
Mesker Bros. S1.ss3: 10; w. Raub. 81
Bemis Bros Bag Company, s%2.si5.i0:
Thomas Feuerenbach. Size 81; Mary An
thony, H,055.l0; Martin Collins, s., 49, IS;
Gestring Wagon Company, S.l22 10; Louis
Berner. s2.S2is3; Smith Il Davis Manu-
featuring Company, S,442.S 20; Adam Boeck.
S.sI5S7; G. VI. Garrels. 81 30; Papiu *
Tontrup. S22H.95: Downtown Realty
Company, N,7S3.74: J. III. Eyers estate.
81 .26S. 80; Mary F. Scanlon. sl.0s. %: Eliza
Howe, S~2,2s5.9j: James Il. Eads estate. 81
$40: G.. w. Stedman. 81, 26l.+ w. II. W.
Peters. N.677.0; w. A. Haren, 81, 154. SO; John
McMenamy. 81, $780, 40: Quick Meal Stove
Company. S2.aa30e: and the Merchants and
Manufacturers Railroad Company, 81, 4sS. 7S.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-05
TO CONTRACTORS.
ONCE Of Commissioner Of Supplies,

i City HAL, september 5tn, IV.
| Sealed proposals will be received by this
undersigned at his ONCE until Il o'clock m
MONDAY NEXT. 10TH INST,
for supplying the City Hospital. jail. House
of Refuge, Workhouse. Quarantine and
Smallpox. Hospital, Insane Asylum. Poor.
land a change OF fresh pork, mutton.
straight mutton, no bucks. or yeal-of calves
not over three months oid-three times .
September 0th. 1900. to December 10Th. 1SD:
Inc fresh meat to he from steers ana
neirers only, Of good and marketable quality
toI neaithy animals and In good condiiions
which have been slaughtered the Gay be-
fore delivered) and furnished In equal Pre-.
tSeeEs. s III lHss ana apa eidn ntSa ,%a Hoa1t 10 be e1-
eluded), each foreQuarter Of beef TO wsisn
not less than 10 pounds and each hind
The necks of the cattle slaughtered fer beet
joint and the beast trimmed down; The
three to four inches above the knee JOINT.
and hindquarters from six to eight inches
Separate BIDS bho will be- r rUef sS'f for the meat
and fish to be delivered at each institution.
and separate awards will be made for all the
Quired.
Tn meat and fish to be delivered Gree Of
vehicle. and well protected from dust ana
weather, in such quantities and at Such
CHARGE as an may 70 Be s. rs saS'sss by by s shs s oIlsss r.
In the event of the proper ofncer re1ectine
any of the meat or fish furnished. and inc
contractor falling TO replace Il with that o.
suitable quality In proper time said omcef
to have the right to purchase. At the CO.'S
OF the contractor. such meat or nsh a. y
required.
Each bid must be accompanied by Q esr1.
fed check to the order OF the undoy1dGneo
for 500. as q guarantee that In. case q 10
acceptance the bidder will, within hve daye
of the award. enter into contract and ME .
bond In the sum Of 1.0o0.0o. with two OF
more good and sufficient s~ureties, to % ap-
proved by the Mayor. for the faithful per-
Torrance of this contract.
The Commissioner reserves the right -
reject any and all bids.
All bids having any alteration or srasure
thereon will be rejected.
Printed forms and any further Informs
ton required will be furnished on applica-
ton to this office.
Bidders are invited to Be present at the
opening Of the bids.
FRED C. MEIER.
Commissions Of Supplies.
The estimated quantities required undep
the above advertisement ara aa fOllOWD.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-05
BURIAL PERMITS.

Nay Rock. S City Hospital: suicide.
Viola Greser. l. zoos South Third: meningitis.
blanche Wallace. z. 2i5 Center: hseSrt disease
Maggie smafh. ) ~p mouths s"i ssh si''7 vls ss;sr pnsu-
Carl Tebeau. 9 months; 1851 Vista: gsstroen-
teri,is.
Alex Smith. as. City Hospital: phthiss.
Howard j. S~pindlsr. i month. 1851 Vista; gas
ElizabsIh spiner 60. City Hospital: senility.
James Hull. 81. City Hospital: neph1iis.
J. p. Billings. a. City Hospital: phthisis.
Thomas Washington. %. iS2s Lucas; tubercu-
Losisa sehqchard,. 70, 1919 Benton; s~eniIi,y,.
George n. Bradley. 80. lssE Sidney: heart dis
Maria Anna schligter. 81. 1904 South Seventh:
Mamie Gilmore. 8, 2sls South Second: bron-
Henry H.. Bauerlin, Z months. 1854 South
Jane Bryan. 20. 4Ol North Twentieth: pneu-
Ruth Carr, 3 months. St AIMS Asylum; con-
Alice Foley. 81. Female Hospital: ~phthisis.
John Ryan. 20. Penthouse cancer.
John Clancy. 81. Ciiy Hospital: phthisis.
kichard DALLAS. b. MARINE Hospital. n%ephritis.
ticaemin.
Michael o'connell. 90. l4aoA o'Failon: snceph-
bewrencs N. Kavsusush. f. 1918 Prairie;
Mary o,connor. Il. BIS Maiden Lane:
Louis stshl. So. 1928 Benton: spop.exy.
Adrian Benoist Hunt. ], Normandy. convul-
slons.
Fielden Corbln. 70. Brooklyn, ILL.,; senility.
Ann r. Wallace, /. 1899 Gratiot: gastroenter-
Its.
Henry Noble. Is. Missouri Pacific Hospital;
malaria.
\. F. Constant. 70. Gil Minnesota: cancer.
Henry Oes;ereicher. C5. a3is oregon; pneu-
mcnia-
Henry d. Robertson. 81. 1907 Old Manchester:
typhoid.
Maggie Fitzgerald. 1e, 1915 Poplar: phthisis.
Sophia Hsibig. is. 35O5 Sullivan: typhoid.
Julia A. G. Niger, 10 months. SCI East Prairie:
marasrus.
Hermann G. P;etzsch. is. 1908 Cherokee: bron-
chitis.
William Byrne. 80, rear i4c5 Spruce: alcohol
ism.
Anna Moran. Is. IL North Third; nephr!tis.
Strutte Ernst. IS, Cresl Springs. H.: hem
crrhage.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-05
ILLINOIS.
REFURLLC SPECIAL.

Springfield. Ill. Sept. 4-Certifcates on incor-
pcration were issued by the Secretary OF State
To-Day TO the following:
Rock Brick Company Of Rockford. ILL.,: capital
stock. 8. 500: to manufacture brick. Incorporators
M2rsb.
Grand Cote Coal Mining and Development Com
pany OF Chicago; capital stock. slSj.0a; mining
and mercantile purposes.
w. Bliss. WHY'S X. Bliss and John I. McCIur-
ken.
Columbia Livery. Company at Chicago: capital
suck. ,szs,VH; TO do a livery and storage ware
hoase business. lncorporators-F. Il. MunselI, A..
\: Dvelle and j. Nelson.
ihe round Construction Company at Chicago;
capita! stock 5000; general construction and
pfSa~n5e' guiding Nicholas d.
Dtetz & Marshall Company at Chicago; capital
STOCK $4,000; TO do a printing. publishing and
sSationery business. Incorporators-Wini.n II.
ton
otter, Creek Cooperative Creamery Company at
plrand; CAPITAL stock. s7.0ca; TO manufacture but
Yer; ncarporators-Jacob Becker. William SyaIe
and William II. Miller.
National Industrial Trades Union at Chica 60.
LOT inutuai protection. Incorporsto-s-wiIliam
hamliion. Harry keau and James u. Grant
Iongregaiione Maschiie f Fernminile San Nj
Sgia q, Bari at Chicago. IncoEpcrators-v. La
W.T. a Guilo. and +. Garramone.
Unique Commercial Company OF Chicago csr1i-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-05
NOT ONLY FOR ORPHANS.
Evangelical Lutheran Joint Synod
for Ohio to Build a Home.

Columbus. o.. Sept. THE Evangelical
Lutheran Joint Synod for Ohio and other
States to-day settled the matter Of an ad-
junct to the Old Folks Home at Allegheny,
Pa. by deciding that 1t should be a chill
dren's home and not an orphans home. 1t
tionS.
The Reverend L. II. Schulz. house father
ar the Capital University, resigned to ac-
cent a call 10 the Valley Crossing Church
and the Executive Board will elect his sue
cessor at the same time the new president
is chosen. The synod VII! adjourn Wednes-
day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-05
DlSTILLERS AT CINCINNATI.
Whisky Interests Strongly Repre-.
scented at Meeting Yesterday.

Cincinnati, O., Sept. IA distillers and
spirits distributors meeting was held here
to-day at the st. Nicholas Hotel. Mr.. Cas-
per H., Rowe was elected chairman Of the
Joint conference and George r. Dieterie
was made secretary. The morning session
was taken I'D in organizing and reading the
reports of officers. The joint conference
then adjourned. to meet again Tuesday.
The active spirits of the producing dis
~tilleries took up the afternoon in discussing
capacity and other matters of particular in
terest to their branch of the business.
Almost every whisky interest in the
United States was represented.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-05
TO FURNACE CONTRACTORS
once of the President Of the
Board Of Public improvements.

Sealed proposals for the public work here
matter mentioned will be received at the
lie improvements until Il m. Of the
ELEVENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1901,
at which hour they will be publicly opened
and read. viz:
For furnishing materials, tools and labor
and repairing three boiler furnaces at Tenn
porary City Hospital.
Deposit required. SS.W.
Proposals must be made on blank forms
furnished by the President of ths Board Of
Public improvements.
The right to reject any ana all bids h
expressly reserved.
Specifications and form Of contract may
be seen at The office Of the President of the
Board Of Public improvement
Z. A. HERMANN,
President pro TEN.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-05
DISCUSSING THE GOEBEL LAW.
Many Changes Proposed in the
Kentucky Legislature.

Frankfort, KY, Sept. both houses had
q number OF election bills offered to-day.
some Of them amending the Goebel law and
others repeating IT.
In the Senate a resolution was adopted
providing for a committee Of two Repub-
lcans and three Democrats to sit with the
regular Committee on Election Law, to
consider all bills proposed The resolution
lies over until Tomorrow.
The House voted to hold a session at 9 a.
m. tomorrow for an open discussion of the
mendmen to the present election law.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-05
New Christian Endeavor Society.

FEF UBfIC SFENIAA
Hartville. Mo-, Sept. 4-Doctor H. II. Sui
livan OF Kansas City organized a Christian
Endeavor Society here yesterday afternoon.
with twenty-one active members The off,
GERS are: President, w. A. Newton; vice
president. Mrs. Il. o. Davis: secretary, Mis-.
Allie Farmer: treasurer. Mrs. Lucy New
ton; organist. Miss Mary Deupree.