davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-10-29
&rpmenabcn &(cibr1fe.

Gjraue, tpolsne, 9laibzRiidisite 9romcnabcn.
2leorots uno ibl6te i6tpcre 5u54gromtnabcn=
&leorode, in braun unb ountsarau, pincertcoD
f5aItsnsRiiden uno SbusioerTtid5e am untertnsoum;
1psrtb $500 $39S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-10-29
2os,ter's
1luterrDfe.

untsrrDde aus ebtibtparjsnl Slteeu; feline Euo=
litlt; brsits 5lounts, nit anatisStr i6mair Riis
ids, pre 6OrDs iibsr oietr; pertb $50 Csc.
llutsrrods aus fsinsm 'Sateen, edit i5spar,, rtai=
lorsp" S6ums, accOrosOR HRif6s; fu,rtb 500. ST.
Der 81 40.
llutsrrode aus isiusm msresri3so Stalion= 3ub,
farba uno i3par3, prl6tpou bsrastsnt, nit brsi=
Ter Nccoroson.Slouncs. SdO.r SI9s
llnttrr6ds aus prabtDoi:m Sta!inH=5ub, torbia
uno Ibnar,, cra,s R.prODuitrnen psrsr aus f,nsr
stioe; zine arob, ausiplbi bon Mootn Bon $500
BIS 81 75
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-10-29
$3.50.
0pli.SabeS.

iancp sud G'oli~Gapes dus it6r id0nsn Gtaips,
nit iblitten Su6=9otcs, bober sturmfrasen uno
oSap"zGronten CUTE 9dnge uno poll, grsite; tpcrt5
$3.50 $50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-10-29
2inpcr=9srpmenaben. NNdntel.

groaoclo;b Qromsraocn MGntsl iir 9niosr,
Glitter 2 bis Sabre. nit pcn neuen j6lit.eu r9orH=
&uden, Doppsltsr matroicniroesn, nit i.dbs Reiben
,peiber Site bsiest, Drti 8tibcn BON 0isen an e.n
Mani6,ttsn; Die eylrbsn fino bta1i. grim uno co.
ftor; ipertb $500 $39S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-10-29
ElaneQ Saiuen.

0tooerns unD i6Dre Gun, nol.ne Saneas5aGsn
NIT fruHsOFi6sm Galtsn ERidcn, nsut jupeipbt.
Tront, nit pereoiSetsn anSpfsH beiest Die Jarbeu
fnD: earoinul, blau, bslio, erou, idpars unD Oh
8ois; pertb 800 $169.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-10-29
Sausfletoer.

Gltaantr Nualitat Qcroale= uHo GIunellstts=s
men MuierH, pols iSronten uno enqdnliessuosr
Giitcn, Sbultsrn nit 2is, b,sst, 2leibrOd in poI=
lsr s8eits uno nit brsitsr Glouncs; wertb $l.25.
9Sc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-10-29
SeiSene Saiucn.

Ssiosn Safista 1ausn, uoIs glouien, suqe=
ip;bte Jronten, rGorbep" an Jid.n uno on Der
&rogen pie Jlrbcu fnto bsiiO, roia, ceriie uro
i6pari ipsrtb 1915. $29s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-10-29
Guropdifdes eSH';gss'sr'"" sss wss,.

=.
9r. 81, GaIprt@Strabe, Sa!tiElcu. Ts.
GrDifnung am Is. Ssp:embtr
Sbiiltr perotn na6 Den btrGbrtete1 uef'
pGij den etbooen pon Sen S:iurats Iils
ptn big jur m0slib bodfsn 9otlssou'9 nnt.rrthta.
Siplome uno Yebr:rs 3euenfe
unterrt6ts @eb Il br $50 Lno Gut-
iudrtg iiir pas e6uliabr bon ncun Mcaltn. 6re'e
9ortbsIe: aGeemtine llntsrribtssalaifn, 60. s.rtt
IL T. m.
Sis 6atultdt bsftbt ooafdnois aus bsrpsrraasn'
Den .uropdiiten Giinflern. Girtular: pers
pohirsi geianot.
Nrois isiiOren s. NDam Sngp, 81 tt.n
Sapis, Gr;b @auI. Grnt G,btbcp, Wilbric. e.
EDt. (Ctt5 lM, Vlo. sri, SRI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-10-29
Gcls -scarfs uno GpllarettcS.

@meritlnibsr 3cbslpsls3 3Scarfs, nit spsi groben
60pfen uno spe buiaiscH sdpdn,tn; aud GIec=
trio seal Qelsfrusen, nit fur,en r5as"=Jronten
unp icd)s NoresraS6 6pdn,tn; apert5 $50. So. 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-10-29

@atentc s3 sns sa4''s sy.b eS"'qs''R g. a s.a 5's"
el 0, pat.rtsgapalt NJ. 500 uno Sll. garitablr.
G,sbauDs. Y;uo!iidbrlo: Sria5rnna. Sat:nil0us in
S,ut4lauo uHs ausn tnatrta f:enlp:n sanotrn bst
isrst Sulu7,lS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-10-29
SG6e!

$ahe! yaiie!
Idg Htle i'm Auslanbe b,iorst inncrbaIb "a StunAsA
su beeeItene hrrab9titsttm Brtlis
Goaaro Naiue,
Gaemeb'Scs 5otiE01tsS StyGle une 4stsC CIHes.Gss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-10-29
Mbfommen acceptirt.
psutfdlanb ais rbrlidtr Maklfr.
Hnklano unb sSrantreitf1 geben benz
britiid)=Sentihen Mbfpmmen nad]=
geraoe ibre 3uitimmung.

Nu1 bic Ser. SSaatsn tpsrbsn li4 aE's
Fdliebsn. - Sn DeurI4lano ii
man iebt peni9er psHimifif9 9in'
ii6iG6 Der Gbina Wirren gss
ftimmt. - @rsuslt9aten bsr gos
rer gu puo Sing Gu. - No9 ctr
ge6eimes @oift bes Sal iisrsapdna
Ssu. = Sin ameritaniT9er Ga
pitGn BON @elunoten Son9er Del
5eisbsit bel4ulbist.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-10-29

oote9oeoes.n
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-02
Tho Raid Transit Profile m

RAND transit between the business parts
of cities, and their suburbs Is wholly a mod
ern problem: II is principally a recent
pr1bl.rn. and one which has taxed TO Us ut
most the best engineering talent Of the age.
The brilliant achievements of street railway
engineers I'm the present generation have no
more than kept pace with urgent necessities.
The solutions OF the problem have brought
glory TO inventors and great fortunes TO pro-
moters And yet the problem. growing
faster than any solution. or all the solutions
Together refuses to be finally solved. In
tho great cities of Europe and Asia business
is widely distributed in a multitude Of small
.hpr,S and factories: but In American cities
il Is generally concentrated. so that a large
go several miles from their homes 20 reach
Iheir places III employment
We sometimes look back on our father $
DAYS in a kind Of plying way. And yet the
hors. cars and Qmnibuscs Of torty years ago
were then more satisfactory and adequate
conycyAnces in the streets of New York
CITY than any underground or elevated rail-
road can be at the present time.
T.e growth OF American cities in the
Nineteenth Century has been marvellous.
and il is continuing at about a constant
AT. For example, the city of Brooklyn.
nov a borough of Greater New York, has
grown in population from 20 TO IS per cent
every decade since 1900. the increase being
o,iite regular from 10000 In isSo u LOO 90
in 1902 The United States census in i15J
showed 2lOs13 persons living in siN cities.
The census this year will probably show
q co. go persons living in 500 cities. There
are Young men in business now who VIII
live 10 see Greater New York with 10. 900 600
inha bitants. Taking the figures of the last
Federal census, ii is seen that while the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-02
+ New Profession.

4 comparatively new profession in Amer
Tea. and one that offers substantial induce
ments to young men Of special aptitudea,
Is that of forestry. The fact that the Fed
eral Government is increasing the area Of
its forest preserves every year and that
many state governments are following this
iaudahle example, suggests the ever widen
Ing Held already open To students and spc-
ciaiists in the sCieuc. Of forestry II is now
generally recognized that every large forest
reservation or preserve needs for it's proper
care and supervision corps Of
pose. These valuable public holdings can
not he left. as they have been too often.
III charge OF almost any one who may he
ont o: n job. The service calls for pIckei
men who care enough for forestry to make
II their life work. Germany France and
other European countries have had their
schools Of forestry for years. and their
graduates are found in charge Of forest
lands in every part f the Old World. 4
rralseworthy beginning in this line of ed
ucation has been made this year by Yale
College. Through the benefceace Of Mr.
James W. Pinchot, citizen of Pernsylva-
MA. this institution has been able TO eS-
tablish forest school. The school starts
with an endowment of Sl50,OOO besides sew
erai large acres Of forest land near New
Haven and elsewhere for practical forest
instruction During the first year short
courses OF lectures will be given on State
and national forestry. and special lectures
on forest law and numbering. The REGULAR
course covers a period of two years The
first years course includes the growth and
production Of trees and forests, the cstah-
Iishment of forest plantations, and how To
make Trimmings and other classes of cur
uHgs. while the second year is devoted 10
advance technical work in the classroom
and in the field. All this is exceilen, and
fuil Of promise for the future welfare n
the coUntry.-Leslie's Weekly
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-02
LEAD AND ZINC REPORT.
Higher Zine Ore Prices Expected
Lead Advanced.
REPTRL.IC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Joplin. Mo. July 1.-The total vaiae Of
the zinc and lead product Of the mines of
the Joplin district for the six months Of
1870 ending yesterday was si.3s7 aS2 which
was paid for 49, 10. tons of zinc and u los
tons of lead ore. The average price maid
for zinc ore was t2s.sS a ton. The. highest
price WAS $3.50. i'm January. and the low
est for the best ore. was s. the ua 4
was S5l.f. the highest price being SIS -
paid the third week in January and the
lowest being 5000. paid two weeks ago.
Compared with 1893 there Is 5.aii tons
value is Hil2.T95 less. Compared with 1898
there is an Increase of ~. l13 tons of zinc
a decrease Of 49, tons Of lead. and an in
crease in value Of 81. H.2U.
Last weeks sales were 3 tons more zinc
ard 100 tons more lead than the preceding
week. and the value was s5ijS greater,
compared Ia the corresponding WEEK Of
last year there was LIZ tons less zinc
~ tons more lead ana the value aas
lead ore jumped s. a ton last week. -.Il-
ing at siS n ton stimulated by the h;y ad-
vance in pig lead, which has advanced from
$50 TO 81 - in two weeks Several ..line
owners look for a further advance in lead
and are holding their ore
The highest price reported paid for zinc
ore was SIG on the cars AZ Wentworth or
s. a ton In the bin. as was generally Of
fercd for the best ore all over the district
The low price and the advancing metal
market was the signal for large purchases
in order 10 gather IN all the good ore no
fore rise comes. The lanyon Zinc COM
pany gathered up about 800 tons Higher
prices are looked for next week
Following are sales from tracts of land
owned or controlled by the individuals and
companies named for the Week opding :une
90 1871:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-02
HOW TO DRESS PROPERLY.
1t Is Easy for Women TO DO This
if the Proprietics Are Observed.

For a bail the essential quality Of e gown
is Its freshness. The only difference. be-
tween the dress at "A bail and al iufOrma!
dance il in the degree Of elegance.
For large dinners women reserve their
fCrst gowns. They are subject to closer
Inspection and risk no DETACHMENT as at
dances.
Gloves are Removed az table and Resumed
IN the d1awinE-roUm or not. as one plcaSeS-
Dainty. diarhaDoUS materials. are mos;
Becoming 10 young faces.
Young g3rlS make distinction in their
dress iur l.;tle dinners by wearing lace or
chiffon sleeves with their low-EcCkei
gowns.
\ hostess shows good taste in dressing
somewhat more simply than her guests.
Ii Is u reversal of the prophecies when
a mother dresses her daughters in "A NOR.
expensive style than herself.
In the street elaborate dressing Is in bad
taste.
For church. a woman's dress, while suit
able 10 her station, should be 50 inCnn-
spicu"uS as to prove no distraction 10 her
fellDw-v orshipors. and never suggest even
by Its taS'efulnesS that IL has occupied
her thoughts over-nuch.
i woman's appearance must suggest that
quality expressed in the slang of the day
as well Groomci"
Fer driving and coaching We now initiate
the good sense and practical utility Of
English wOmcn's dress. No gauze nara
sOis. no dainty fUrhelowS. but garments
that fear neither sun. rain nor dust.-July
Ladies Home journal.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-02
The increasing Use of Iron md steel.

That iron and steel constitute the barom-
cter Of trade and that prosperity iuctJates
with the rise and fall in the demand for
those materials and in their prices. have
long since become familiar sayings; and un-
deriving them. too. Is solid stratum OF
truth. The most interesting questions to-
DAY. therefore. from the industrial point of
view are what NOR rernot" causes have
operated TO create the Worldwide prosper
ity of the last few years, and why was
much iron and steel needed everywhere.
These questions. however are more easily
asked than answered. In the recently issued
report for 1899 Of the American Iron ana
Steel Association. Mr.. James NJ Swank.
TIE secret try. aprop"s Of this. explains that
Undoubtedly the great increase in the last
few years in the worlds supply of sold and
its conversion into d circulating medium
must rc credited with stimulating effect
upon business generally III all proEressIy'
countries. Perhaps the absence Of dcstruc-
tive European wars for nearly thirty years
is = prime cause of she worlds prosperity.
for this freedom has promoted the welfare
az European countries which are large con-
sumers of agricultural and manufactures
products. and 1t has led entcrpriSing ma
tiouS to develop the resources of less fay
orci and even Lsnigh:cd people. The leading
causes Of the increased iron and steel con-
sumption found principally i'm the en-
larced use of :-On and steel in Shiphuiidi'iS
and bridcebuilding. and the increasing use
of steel in the construction al pubic build
iucS ard private dwellings The magnitude
Of this latter use has only recently been
recognized In the United States too. steel
cars are being substituted tor wooden ones
on rail xays. and To IL is one new departure
q goodly share Of steel Industry activity
is s.-crib6d. The various uses 10 which
electricity has been applied in late years.
the water supply ~ cities. and all kinds OF
engin. ering ENTERPRISES have also greatly in
creased the demand for iron and steel IN
all countries: and lastly. new era in rail-
WAY building has commenced in Russia. the
United states. and some ether countries.
the great Siberian enterprises q. Russia
alone calling Cor immense quantities Of
railway ma;erial-Cassi"rs Magazine for
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-02
HAVhNA'S ELECTED
MAYOR IN OFFICE.
Rodriguez the First Municipal En-
ecutive Chosen by the
People.
PRAISES FOR GENERAL WOOD.
Cuban Officer. in His Inaugural
Address. Pays Compliment TO
the Governor Generals
Administration.
PRAISES FOR GENERAL WOOD

Havana July AT no time since the
American occupation have there been such
scenes Of enthusiasm and excitement as
were witnessed to-day upon the occasion OF
the inauguration of General Alexandra Rod
riguez. the first Cuban elected Mayor.
Early this morning every house on the
principal streets was decorated. even the
palace being Gaiiy trimmed With both Amer
;can and Cuban flags. Firccreckers and
rockets were going off an DAY. while the
HYMN. "Bayamo.' seemed TO he on 'he ipS
Of everybody. from children to graybeardS.
The Inauguration ceremonies took place
al noon i'm the Council chamber.
General Wood. accompanied Ivy his staff.
entered the building by private door and
WAS received 10y General Maxine Gomez and
General Rodriguez. who escorted him to the
chamber. which was decorated with fiags
ard flowers.
The proceedings commenced ny S'Hpi
Me,leros. the outgoing Mayor. reading a
resume. of what had been done since Senior
LaCoste first took office. Al the conclusion
a. the reading Genera! Rodriguez and the
new Council were sworn in. when the band
struck I'D the hymn. 'Bayamo.'' amid loud
..yivas'' from the large crowd which had
gathered outside.
General Rodriguez merely said he Thought
II was unnecessary to make any remarks.
His future actions, he declared, would speak
more than words. He thought the best they
coul1 do now would bc to 80 over I" the
military Department and tell General Wood
that they thoroughly believed In the good
faith Of the United states Government. ana
also Endorsed his administration.
Turning. he cordially shook hands with
General Wood and then led the way 10 the
hauauct hall The hdnquc; was Laid for
ci.hty guests. Speeches were made IN a
spirit expressive of mu"h more kindly ieo4-
ip, toward The Americans than tn" local
rapers would have people believe exists
Addressing General Wood the new Mayor
said the Governors administration ma
hccu such as to elicit the admiration not
only OF his own countrymcn, hut the graft
tuie Of all Cubans and. on behin Of the
national marty. he desired To state that II
had the fullest confidence in the intentions
Of the American administration.
RcpIvirE. General Wood said that the
IuiteJ States had always intended to carry
out the ioint resolution Of Congress and
that every step taken by the Government
in connection with Cuban affairs had tend
ell toward that end.
The forming Of the rural guards and the
gradual wIjhdI avail of nitsd states troops
was Culy a small portion Of what was In
tended Nobody. he declared, could de eat
In. results unless 1t was the tESdnS them
se,vcS.
A long procession w,s then formed. in
which fully l2dSD men and Ten bands took
part marched past me Mayors office and
that OF the Governor. sreetins both with
enthusiasm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-02
II You Are Only Pretty. Don't Act.

Miss Ellen Terry, who has concluded a
very successful American tour with Henry
Irving and the London Lyceum Company-
devo;es several hours a day TO her cor
respoEdence. says Success for july. H.r
position as one of the foremost dramatic
artists Of the Engiish-speaking world sub
lects her to multitude OF letters. Young
ladies write for her advice on the question
of adopting a stage career. Others amhi.
tious of literary honors. submit manuScripfs
Still others seek her autograph while
many. very many. solicit help for the prose
cutton of professional study and the tidinc
over of finaicial difficulties. To all these
Miss Terry returns courteous replies Her
advice to stace-struck girls is usually ad-
verse to their aspirations, for she believes
that only genius of the compelling sort
should be given heed. Mere physical beauty
or Indifferent ability does not warrent the
adoption of such a career by a woman
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-02
OFFICER USED HIS CANE.
He Put to Flight a Crowd of East
81. Louisans.

A crowd of young men from East St.
Louis entered Tom Aliens saloon on Mar
ket street last night. got into a dispute
With the proprietor over payment for the
drinks and broke a large mirror back of the
bar and the front windows Of the saloon.
Officer Flanagan attempted TO place the
r.sn under arrest and they attacke! him.
Flanagan defended himself with n heavy
cane Eugene RozZa OF East St Louis re-
ceived a blow on the head and fell sense
less to the floor. Flanagan drew has re-
volver as the men came at him a second
time and they fed.
Bozza was taken to the City Dispensary
where the wounds in his head were
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-02
DANCE WAS DISASTROUS.
Mrs. Hoffman, Aged GO, Did a Step
and Broke Her Arm.

Mrs Maggie Hoffman. IS years old, Of No.
s2i5 South Seventh Street attended picnic
at Kraemers Grove, on South Broadway,
with her son yesterday afternoon.
She watched the dancers for some time
and then decided that she would dance
with the rest of the people. Her 66 years
were not a handicap To her. she said To
her son. and she thought that she could
dance as well as she used to when she was
younger.
Her venture was unfortunate. for she had
hardly started to dance when she sllppeI
ard fell to the floor, fractuTing her left
forearm.
Doctor Kraemer dressed her injury and
had her sent to the South Side Dispers1ry
and then 10 her home.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-02

| am an optimisi. writes Congressman
Champ Clark in Success for July. II is bet
ter to sing jubilate than a misererc; more
agreeable TO look upon the bright than the
dark side of things. I have an abiding
faith that the trusts will be ext -rmina ted
Self-preservation is the first law Of nature.
We come of stock long suffering and
kind hut. when aroused. relentless and in
vincihle. Trusts might be regulated now;
later they will be extirpated.
How? In two ways: l. BY placing every
thing owned manufactured or sold By a
trust on the free list; .. BY making /. a
penitentiary offense to own stock in trust.
10 have any financial interest In one, or 10
be engaged in any manner whatsoever I'm
running OF conducting one.
II these two laws were enacted and en-
forced honestly and resolutely in a twelve
month there would not he a trust be;wfxt
the two oceans-a contamination devoutiy
10 be wished.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-02

population Of the whole country has in
creased twelvefold in a century. the urban
population has increased eighty-seyeu
This growth in cities means increase in the
populated area of each city. ard so the dis
tanCes TO he Travelled from the residential
suburbs to the business district are con-
stantly increasing. The density Of popula-
increase. In New York City there is a max
inum density OF i.1S residents TO the acre
and this is more than double that of the
most cOng-sted cities of Europe.-tieOrCe
II. johnson in Frank Le>lie's Popular
Monthly for July
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-02
ABANDONED BABE FOUND.
Woman in Black Left 1t at Union
Station.

A male infant about l month old was
abandoned In the ladies' waiting-room at
Union Station yesterday morning shortly
before II o'clock by an unknown woman.
The woman was seen by several station
hands TO enter the room with the chliI
IN her arms and when she came out "A
few minutes later :te infant was not with
her Those employed about the station die!
NOT attach any significance 10 thai fact
until the child was found.
The babe was bundled up in It corner
under a seat. Attention was attracted TO
the child by its pIailtive cries.
The patrol wagon was called and the
infant was taken TO the Bethesda Home, at
No l2l4 Grattan street.
street told the police that she could identi-
" the woman she ssw with the child. She
described her as 45 years old short and
stout Small eyes and wearing a black
dress and a black turban hat.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-02
DEFEATED THE. FRENCH.
American Athletes Won Three
Events I'm Paris

Paris. July LIN the competition for tie
worlds championship for professionals. under
the auspices Of the Racing club Of France to-
day. the American Schoenfcid won the Weight
throwing contest. covering II.3l meters. The
high jump was won BY Sweeny of New orleans.
VIII" cleared l.s1 meters with SchpeDieid second.
clearing 10 meters. Sweeuy also won the long
jump, with S.a9 meters. and SchUentied was
ord with > = LlcfnTs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-02

NEW CEMENT TRACK RECORD.
Hutz and iiausman's Fast Time on q
Motor Tandem.

Cincinnati. July AT Chester T'ar,l today W.
y. RUtz and Z. G. Harsman Of New Haven.
Conn. motor tandem. mad a mile in
LIS A.. which riyes them the worlds record
for "A cement track.
In the tsC-tcaus tcn-rnil@ motor tandem bicycle
race ". e Rut. and T.. g HaUsnlan of New
Haven won by lap and quarter from a H..
stone # Denver and Barney Oldieit Of Toledo.
Time IS.ft -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-02
IN THE CITY.

CHARGED WITH LARCENY = George
Monroe OF East ST. Louis was arrested at
Thirteenth and Chestnut StrtctS at . o clock
last night by Detective Gaffney on the
charge Of having stolen a horse and bug
Sy belonging 10 Frank RlN. a hveryman OF
81. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-02
RELIEF COLUMN DELAYED.
Elements Aid the Ashanti.
Against the British.

Prahsu. Gold Coast Colony. Africa. Satur-
day. June 3o.-The advance of the force
marching to the relief OF Sir Frederick
Mitchell Hodgson by way of Fumsu, has
been delayed, the road being six feet under
water the result Of overflow of the
Prah River.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-02

TIE way Bars are selling Dry goods now
makes IL worth walking downtown to buy
them All our summer goods have had the
prices temptingiy re- marked None but Inc
brave deserve the bargains in such Crises
as these.