davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-07-25
MARRIED IN REDWOOD.

Last Monday evening the hand
some residence Of Geo, Houghmas-
ter was made unusually bright and
attractive in honor of the wedding
of Mr.. Houghmaster's sister, Mrs.
M. Chauvet, and Mr.. Orean A.
Ward.
The nuptial vows we're exchanged
before Rev. c.. H. Stevenson and the
members of Mr.. Houghmaste
family only, at $50, followed by
congratulations and the service Of
suitable refreshments.
The bride and groom will make
their wedding trip a home coming
one. as they start for San Francisco
the latter part Of this week. by way
of Denver and the D. & Rio Grande
scenic route for San Francisco,
which is Mr.. Wards headquarters
in the railway mail service in which
he is engaged Both bride and
groom have been residents of Cali
fornia for some years past. The
former arrived at her brothers
early last week and was followed by
Mr.. Ward the Saturday following.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-07-25
APPRAISERS APPOINTED.
Judge Mebber Names the Three for
the Dam Reservoir.

Attorney Pierce returned from
New Ulm last Wednesday morning,
bringing with him Judge Webber' S
order on the petition Of A. G. Bur-
meister asking that appraisers be
appointed for the condemnation Of
all the land needed for the overflow
that will be caused by the construc-
ton of the dam just south Of the
bridge.
The petition of Mr.. Burmeister
mentions all the land needed for the
purpose, including that to which the
petitioner already has deeds or
where leases have been volunteered,
but not yet turned over to the COM
mittee.
Judge Webber's order appoints
Charles V. Everett, Charles w.
Mead, and Frank NJ. Isham of this
city as the appraisers in question,
and instructs the three commission
ers to meet at the place of the pro-
posed erection Of the mill dam, $50
feet south Of the bridge on Bridge
street, this city, and proceed to re-
view all Of the land that will be re-
quired for the purpose, and to make
a separate assessment of damages in
each case. The commissioners are
to hold the first meeting on Friday,
Aug. 31st, and are to make return
Of all their proceedings within 30
days from that date.
Judge Webber's order does
not prevent owners Of property from
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-07-25

chance for their capture, it IS be-
lieved that they got far away from
Redwood Falls. Kightlinger, like
= i1y may buzz around the old light
IL minneapolis in days or weeks to
come, and eventually get caught.
AS for Daley, be is an uncertain
quantity without any known place
Of abode, and his escape is conceded
to be as good as liberty from this
particular charge.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-07-25

required II minutes and Is seconds.
The contest was strictly on it's
merits, and those who witnessed it
are loud in their praises over the
exhibition given.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21
FAMOUS EVANGELIST DEAD.
Whisky and Opium Kills William
J. Mcconnell.
RErUR RLIc SrEcIAL.


Philadelphia. Pa. Jan. 20.-There died to-
and successful Of the evangelsts. lecturers
and temperance cVhortors known amDag
,hr lesser but ferviI orators who have car
riei aloit the banner of total abstinence
raised by Francis Murphy.
The dead man is VIII J. Mcdonnell. and
physicians say his end was brought about
ly the excessive and continued Use Of DqG9T
and opium. since his son was killed, more
than four years ago, in Allegheny, Pa. L
l. said Mcconnell used both liquor and
drugs to excess. Yet all the time he carried
on his evaUE, listiC and temperance yrh
among the churches and seemed more bril-
liant and successful than ever.
Mcconnell was found here in Fairmount
avenue along which he WAS staggering,
when he was seen to fall. When picked NJ
he WAS unconscious and he was taken 10
hospital. where he died, without ever CON-
ing to.
Mcconnell first became known in Cleve-
land as an advocate of strict prohibition.
He WAS gifted with power of eloquence
that caused listeners to flock to hear him.
Attracted hy his magnetism. they were con-
WINGED 10y his powerful arguments; so the
rolls of sGEers to tie Mcconnell pledge
soon grew until ii might seem they would
rival The unrivaled Murphy.
in Camden. y. j, on November y last For
five weeks he had been engaged with the
Reverend Arthur Spooner. pastor Of Cal
vary Presbyterian Church. in holding a
temperance revival, at which 6,cO pledges
were obtained. Then Doctor SpOoner was
told by the lecturer that he wanted more
money and tho church officials decided they
did not want Mcconnell. The lecture T
called on Doctor Spooner and tiourished a
revolver. thus obtaining so. He then went
10 Philadelphia, and nothing definite was
known Of him until the announcement OF
his death to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21
Differ as 10 Whether State Officers
Should Rc Named Before iii"
National Gathering.
POWER OF THE COMMITTEE
Decision of That Body VIII Settle,
the MisundcrStanding-Gossip
of Politicians Through
ont the State.

. -. ,..,...s,,,ry,,g in
lhrf" seems 10 ~ 81
some quarters regarding move on the
part of certain Democrats to induce the
60. ,,,,,,,,it,.a % hold TWO Strte corven-
H'''7 - -, ,,,..t .,
tions. Evidently not le" assume 'i'ir -
Is entirely optional with the committee
,,.,,a,,,or ono .v,o or three conventions are
whether o4-'' W "a - -,
held. As II Is, there must De '"O CONT
lions. and if the committee should deem II
,..,,tI, "a se1.c, d,Iccafrs TO the Ma
aHNtS'iD'' ~ .' ~
upEal convention 1T Svf"'"''
,iop rh., II will toe necessary to hold three.
.. ,,t.. .t,.,,. j., IN. old
lH' l'-S' " ,,.t
methods l. because 'i Il H'N INV 'N"-'''
last winter ly the LEGISLATURE. l. .epardt's
-, c., ,,o,,.,,.,tir,. caf,v.r.-
the J"''i-i'i ''t =. .....
tions. This law j. cuihP--I7vi! Oh al p"i -
that hay suffirl,n mt voting strength 20 hold
:, =. ,nDN,rfiuus ard have the u, kcts they
nominate placed on the official ballot. Ii is
bTi..f ana read, as follows:
- -, IN i,,,ii,i.,I co,venticrs hold
hereafter an ''"t '"t''
Tor the puipoS" OF L"i'i'i't'''i9 'HS 80
or Judges Of the Supreme '"Hrt' or o.
either OF the courts OF appeal, IN TINS
STATE shall no. l. held AT the same time
md yfa... AT which any other convention
a. "a o., ,S ,,,,,,,,,--t,,, ,f ,,rl,or State
= 80 ~ - y, = - -,
o4i'''S , AZ '''4@ So - 49, o. "a -
tOT o. any Such juhla!d4 oH't'T OF oli'ttS'
made contrary to the provisions OF TINS
A.. shall IA. deemed and taken TO he null
- ,.,,i5 i, l.,. and III. S.rra.a y, of Stale
~ - -, - ,,,..,r.,,. g -,
-, -,
iha'ioii aiSi'.. ti!i >-,+'',' >! ny lti;1
MS '.i..'t '''' '''''.E VI '''r'' - ''''''i
S"r.N tltIo''- ..--., ~ g., 80, -
ms atl "!2 I'..t MY a.. -; an, an.
Il > @NiiI't Sld' ~ l'iDN ''i,''.H !, -, ~
~ 1919, W - So tN'!'S ~ ar -
CrSSL'iN ~, ""H ,""''i'' ga -I"''','- 'i, 81
t no, 60, - ~ '.',ls . .i',',l .'a M
i-ctt ~ - q. az hl',.NH :" az I''
Sii.H IN ,i''"ii i'' tl'' t'.,' e'''i oi ~
- ,,,,.ssiy,N - ,I,',II H.. ~ 20 -. - nc
t!iiIc N.-al n'.' L,'9 dI' S'''Sl'" I" t'' -N"-
H.t.2i 1"''N' '!,l'ii-
. i.'iS " mn. 'v'l1'E al, ''iE ',hEt'!-
non 4"i ,I:' i'!iil."a'-ph 'l l'!' STATE uCht L.
80 '''i'' '., ''t' II "",.l" - 'H'uN -.
aul' 40 HH't Il' I-'1' ,plN'H'IoH uh5l
al''t '!' .\iil.i'i N.'|'hii"'- lh'lF on
?.S,io" = D"G-n la' -,tS on '!'s N'"uin ma. .iitS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21
MRS. LAY ARRESTED HERE.
Information From Chicago That
She Is Under Indictment.

Mrs J.aona Denton Lay. wife of a barten-
der at the st. james Hotel, was arrested
a. I.r home AT No 100 South Fourth street
last night bv Detectives Keely and Cordcll
on information furnished in telsSram
from the Chicago authorities, saying that
St- had been indicted there Tor an ALLEGED
assault TO xiii on -. II. NiChman and his
wife. Mrs. Mary Wichmann on November
Sirs Laws story Is one of unrequited
Inya Wirhu,:iu was her first husband. and
H. HON keeps "A saloon IN 'hiciS9. MIS-
La''S maii"n name VII i-tnH1 b1nIuii,
and huT Et IN" WAS Al ldNl"fNHlc: il. -
W. there =1.. MT h,r first husband in lS'1.
Sr" married and went L" i've In IhlCaSo'
takin% int" Jh' ''iniiE Arl Nb''iiStI s!s',t:
Sf-l'l. After seven ara "nt-hali Years OF
married l.r. ihrv separated. Three weeks
later the younger sister made known TO
Sex a Giyo.cc firm her hHsn'ihd. E:hirh she
w.S granted. According to her story, she
Tc..0rtoG to DR., sssuakuE Tor - hF"nho"d
In thu course of lf" World : tdlr az mi
,..r.r .h, p1rf Iouis Lay. a st. Louisau
After samp correspondence sf" visited st
Louis his hone. Together theN went 10
CLAYTON and were married in 1888. After
living some time together N happiness she
ronIuilif"d Of being hnneSlck and upon
Informing her husband 'iid5 Sne wished 10
visit Chicago he accused hcr o! being IN
co!rrSunu.iarca with Wichman. This she
did Mt deny. Her husband told her that
she must choose tween MN ana Wien
Wicbnan and il was then dErtei between
them that she ShUuI! secure Il divorce TnH
divorce obtained l4St Adii ana Slt
went TO Chicago.
There she met Wichman and contided to
bf,, b.r s-or,- IL. encouraged her in every
way and told her that ne would marry her
~ the earliest possible moment She came
back t. 81. Louis To -" friends ana while
hsrn Surirp m. month Of November she
learned th,t WichnIau had married OF WAS
about to marry "a SiIl ii'iihei ttnst Bow
man. on November she arrived In Chi
,,s,,o fnr m. nu,rlnsc "f learning the trUt
of the rumors and satisfied herself tnat they
v,r,. trII. WicEman had heeu married
tbr.. d4vs b.fn-,. 10 Miss Bowman. Their
hamr. shr learned. was ~ Thirty-fifth ard
Cottage Grove avenues. She went there and
sbof AT Wirhuau and his bride. wourdug
him Wichman's condition was serious at
first. but he recovered
Dispatches from chicago say that the
police there profcss to be ignorant II the
ar-ss, az Mrs Law. and that neither Wich-
man nor his wife desires To- prosecute her.
The impression prevails in Chicago that she
will be released.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21
EVERY RIJMOR STIRS
USBRITISH PUBLIC

hitherto held by the commanders IN tho
field to be impossiblity.
Unless Ladysmith is quickly relieved. the
International situation promises to DO OK
mere interest than the actual operations
The seizure Of anothsr German vessel. fol
lowing So clns.l- Count von E;uelow's busi-
uesslika speech in the Rci"hs'ag yesterday.
probably Will produce at least keen Inter
national press war, and rumors damaging
to steamer values. If nothing more, th"uSn
the discrepancy between Count Won tue-
lows speech In Germany and the reprcsr1-
tattons Of the German Ambassador In Lon
, don. the latter being extremely concilia-
tory form a reasuriug circumstance.
Steevens's Death
The news OF the death Of G. W. Stevens.
the special correspondent of the London
Daily Mall. from enteric fever. Monday. at
Iadysmith, has been received with genuine
sorrcw In London. where he had many
friends in and out of his profession. Mr.
Stevens had n distinguished career AT OK
ford.
His first newspaper success was a series
Of letters which he wrote from America,
headed The Land Of the Dollar" his last
work. before going 20 the Transvaal. was
The Tragedy OF Dreyfus." and his long
stay in hot uusanitary Rennes. is thought
to have undermined his constitution to an
exten: that made him easy prey for the
fever. MIR. Stevens made 4 romantic mar
rtage n fen wears ago, WIN a MIS-. iNpS'I-
son well known in London society. She
was g. years Of age and Mr. Stevens but
- but the marriage WIS very happy They
were devoted to each other Mr.. Stevens
used TO write to her daily wherever he
was
The idea that the Indian Government Will
shortly have To buy silver has stimulated
ths. demand. Indications that tn" silver re
s.rv. of the Indian currency department
has been heavily depleted AMI viii be
further reduced are found IN the larE"
sales. teIesraphic transfers upon India.
further earmarkings Of gold for The account
Of the Indian Government, and the dispatch
Of gold direct to India.
Out Of sixteen and unc-half crores or cash
reserve only about seven Crores are silvc-.
According to the Statlst, should further
TWO millions Of god he sent to India dur
ting th,. next two months the silver holdings
Of the Indian Government probably VIII be
reduced to about four crorrs. Before such
figure is reached purchases OF silver for
coinage ought to be made. unless the Indian
Government IS prepared 80 incur risks which
might bring disaster.
The Statist Insists that the Government
must buy silver without delay. and have 1t
coined as quickly possible, and reasons
that India ought not u be subjected to
further trials on top of the famine. also
Pointing out that. If troubles break out on
tn. Afghan frontier. silver alone VIII be
usable
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21
THIRTEEN HG URS' BATTLE.

duC;ion- made by Captain NIhan from the
Spanu-Am"ric1U War that to be successful
q nation must have fiv" baJtleshlps for
evrry three used 10y the enemy. ENGLAND
Ess ~ixfy-;hr,c baitleshipS. forty-S.ven of
these iu every respect iii 10 90 into action
lt any moment
"AsaUmiug however. that all siNty-three
hattl -hi.s ar" perfect, they would h" ut
terlv irSui'ici'n; to beat France. Germany
ami Russia. As a matter of fact. the NUM-
her "" have would not insure a victory
over France.
u speak the opinion .f many leading ex-
pcrts when | say IL would require siXty-Six
tp tight France alone II the unlikely event
Of France combining with Germany and
Russia We would require eighty. as least.
! only dealt with EattlcS.ius, because Cruis-
.rS do NOT count for much in actual war
fare. They are necessary as scouts, hut
battleshps settle the differences.
America can scarcely ue classed ms
dangerous naval foe alone YET. She has but
twcuiy-six battleshiIs. twelve Of these
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21

Corvrisht.d 1870. by the Associated Prees.
London. Jan ao.-To thoroughly and con-
seryatively appreciate the political condi-
tlons. as they exist IN England to-day; TO
understand the reflections that military
successes or rcvcrscs In South Africa create
in the minds Of the British public. and 70
gauge the task confronting the Government
at the forthcoming session of Parliament.
IL i first necessary to realize III" stuI'cn-
duus change that, III the last few weeks,
ha. taken place in the national character.
To put Il briefly since the british army
in the field has found the Bocr army was
It's match. or more. the British nation has
become one huge stock exchange. not IN
the material sense, but in sentiment Ihe
nation. as a whole. governs its opinions by
the happenings or the hour. vaciilating ac-
cording TO the news ticker In its traditions
OF centuries AZ easily as the most nervous
market that ever operated In lines or un-
certainty. Nothing 30 adequately lends It
self to a ready and forceiul sim!le or the
prevailing temper of the British ration as
the popular conception OF the stock market.
As on the floor. there is 4 certain sinaii
percentage. with such huge interests at
stake that they are never buuSti bE Iu-
mors that make or break the smaller Try
Eut these compose the very ininoSt rihSs
and their exc,usivcn-ss may be judged
from the fact taat one never knows "hen
opening from day To day such solid ana
conservative journals a. the Times. the
Morning Post or he Standard. whether they
will uphold or bitterly abuse the Govern
rncut In a Ike manner. does the majority
Of the public opinion sway as famed 10y
news from the front. Thus it is well-nlEh
impossible To determine the real feeilng
rir.
1t is stiil harder TO- forecast the result OF
the debates in Parliament.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21

small ones, bu. | have little doubt that
when any serious naval fighting - TO be
done America VIII be fcuEi by England $
side. W ar" working cu both sides 20 that
rul When the critical time arrives an
Anglo-Saxur commonwealth Will be no
mere sentiment.
Japan won't play that Important part in
a great fiah- for n-vai supremacy that -
certain 10 come as many ima-ire. She VIII
have 10 be reCkoneG with in Far Eastern
questions. but the great differences VIII not
arise in the Far East
Germany wants TO extend her colonies to
South America one Of the directions in
which she is looking. When she stretches
forth her hands 10 take the land. as
she Is likely to do before very long II
viii be the commencement Of the Er'ateSt
naval fight the world has eyer known.
England means 20 see hat If any flag
flies over the whole OF South America it
shall he the Stars and Stripes, which ear
ries with II the same freedom and progress
as the Union Jack"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21
STATE TREASURERSH!P.
Lieutenant Governor Bolte 10 Seek
the Nomination.

Lieutenant Governor A. II. Bolte and
stat" Treasurer Frank l.. Pitts were in the
city yesterday looking after their cam
rhiGn Interests Both had been to MoheFIy
attending the meeting of the North Mis-
souri, editors, ana they We're very much
pleased with their visit. Colonel PITTS lives
IN that part OF ta" State and regards II as
his stronghold He is - candidate for State
Auditor.
Tho Lieutenant Governor Will ask to he
nominated FOR state Treasurer, and none
doubt hut what he vii. maxi. 4 very strong
rae. for D.. has ndoe a campaign ot th"
STATE scv"rai times. ana has always been
sucCr. 5tul in his political undertakings At
present his only opponent Is Colonel X. L.
Williams Of Fayett". but there Is a political
rGmpr ailuat to the effect that State In
Surancc commissioner r. T. prcar is pom
d-rinE deeply over the matter of ann0unc-
ing his candidacy
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21

The Canadian Pacific has agreed to abOl-
Ssh commissions.
Live stock shippers in Nebraska want an
old order reSciuded.
The Illinois Central will soon put in op-
Grafton new test car.
The quincy. Carrollton and St. Louis is 10
be extended by the Alton syndicate.
number Of important changes have
been announced In interstate Texas rates.
Railway trainmen are still after the
Wabash officials. asking for new wage
sCh' 'dule.
The proratinC system has been re-estab-
Iish.d by Eastern lines on trdnscOntinentaI
business.
The Rock Island has received permission
20 run its tracks through TWO military res
CREATIONS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21
TO-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
I.IEINi,SS

Discount rates were > L" per .'nt III. ..,, ta'
can and ,imr loans. Cl"arinES' >t."''''.-
balances. Sil9 SO. Now York '\r"'..t7. a.,
Ions. r.ar hid. -. premium asked, i''-'- '
yillc par bid. -, premium asked; 'n'',,''
To- premium hid. 25c premium aSh'"' AZ
c,ura'i. par bid. &c premium asked
.rra local wheat market closed higher a.
G.. askc,, Ian. 6>'4c hid May. '''sa - '"'l
7n- No rcd: corn closed lower al BIC nom
ira! Han. al7- 1872 Iit Ny. i-H"- - ~.
Whit, oats closed al -io H-ihl''"' jan
.i7.y liG May. .l-c No. =.
At chicago wheat closed hiShcr at IS'
hid Jan. tGc asked MAY. CO., "o'4c JutH
corn closed higher at &o'-t nominal jan.
-. ..l@i., May. &a7,c July: oats closed al
..'-- nominal Jan. -5'-G-''.r May.
The local market for standard mess PORK
closed steady a. Slo.-5 for old and al a.
SI.S7l- for new; prime steam iard c''s'"
nominal at 5s...c; choice at '6''-
The local market for spot cotton closed
quct
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21
Marine Intelligence.

Genoa. Jan. 20.-Arrived: Columbia. from
New York
London. Jan. 2O.-Arrivei: Michigan. New
York.
pool: Gera. Bremen.
Bremen. Jan. 20.-Sailed: Dresden, New
York and Baltimore.
Antwerp. Jan. 20.--Sailed: Westernlsnd.
New York.
Cherbourg Jan. 30.-Sailed: St. Louis from
Southampton, New York
New York. Jan. n.-Saled: Pennsylvania,
Hamburg. via Plymouth.
New York Jan. :0.-Sailed. Ems. Genoa
etc Arrived: Hesperia. MarseiIles.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21
DEATHS.

HOLAND-Ssturday. JANUARY .p 1850 a. 40 D
and Mary A B6Ian,.. aged 10 years ana II months.
Funeral from family residence. I7l5 North sarah
street. N.,'Iav. JsnUarv .. AZ 2. M. St
Matthews church. thence 10 Cafvary Cemetery.
coNNELLY-on Saturday. January %. 1879.
and Nagy Connolly. ami sister ~ Nellie Mamie
stella. Irene. Annie and Josie. ased II years and
Funeral viii take place from the family resi-
drnce. No: III st Joseph street. on Monday.
January = at : = m. 20 AHnUnciation Church.
thence TO Calvary Cemetery.
,s3Ga GErFE5P2ns.v "a P,. % IsS9 :; $50 :e;
Tree CON. wife of geo. L Grupe
Due notice of funeral
MILNER-Cn SATURDAY. January 70 1919 a, g..
a m. after short illness Gum X Miner aged
Funeral. urivete. from Scott & isyuch's under
takinS par,ors. l4is Lncust street Mon1ay. a, .
2.
Coshccton. O.. and aiounosyille W. Va. paper.
please copy.
RELIEF Saturday; January L. 1910. a, 80 =
manal. w.fe Z Il Keller
Funeral Monday. January o. AZ s:7o a n.
from lg'. -. Louis ayenue. 20 -. I+horiu,s
CAUrch. ta"uc' tc Calvary cellttery- Friends IL
yiteG 20 attend.
SGHIICIiTTNt; FreI S-hli-r ti.,.. -. SATURDAY
January p. 1>''. at i:i5 p- III. 1T tie age Of %
years
Funeral IHe..iaF. January :. Al p u:- from
Residence. n S72i North Twentieth street. %
Hetheh.n Church. FIaT:ssant and salisbury.
theme. to New bethlehem CrT.ete-y
.sTTvER-At u:I5 ?. m. Saturday, January 70.
1872 O. app. ntl"ifis. Robert =. SILVER aged IL
years son IF Professor :. !. Silver Of Bunker
HiH Military Academy. and grandson of the la:s
Doctor r +. Horrsby.
The funeral VIII take place Moniay afternoon
To the Co1Crcgat tioral Church.
Louisville papers please copy.
WOERNER-E Entered into rest on Saturday
January ~ 1907 at 40 D. m. J. Gabriel Woer- .
nrr. aged 3 wears.
Funeral from reside &C. 5ss4 Hawthorne avenu,.
TUESDAY. January g. at q. m.
For other death notices. see Page
Nine of Part Two.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21
1.ncAL -ANp srKvRBAN.

r,,r,,,,- t;,yar-r,r Tavlor Of Tennessee de-
lf,-,.--3 a lecture uu Love, Laughter and
80. ~, -. t-1-,r,e,rih street Thcajer.
-'1'' ..,r 10 h,ia ,a,-
! Ei''' ~ ,.-..,,.. ,,,,.,-, : aid
SlH".s - ar with Great
.l'E ."'
h.'-.'''l s:..,.,-.,., from, tho
J"'l :. VI - ......, - f,rbar
ii'-H H'a|.H 49, -. IL v,ars ,lI
complained l"di ne ""1 ''''
when ne cu.iHt'1.
After being ont th''e "aES ~ ~,
Mrs. Rose smith s'ili agi'l'HS W 80
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21

Thomas Mcdonnell. "a S~liChman. en-
pIoyed by the Missouri Pacific Railway
Company. was coupling cars IN the Shiffner
street wards last night when locomotive
struck him. He was thrown a distance OF
thirty feet from the track. Three OF ms
ribs were fractured. and he was injured IN
ternally He was taken to his home, No.
1925 South Broadway, His condition Is con-
eidered ser.oUs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21
SPnkTING.

The winners At Tanforan-k:ngstelle,
Daisy T.. Sly, Bannockburn, Scotch Plaid
and Maxello.
The winners at New Orleans: Rush
fields Knight O'Banueret. Albert Vale,
Andes. Fewness and Jamaica.
Brewer Schorr's Bah. a fuIl sister To ".
Overton. is said to be the fastest youngster
In the Memphis turfman's stable.
Barney Schreiber's BannockbUrn ran 4
mile in 30 with 12i pounds up. winning
Turf Congress stakes Al san Francisco
yesterday.