davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-06-05

If mott drink Grain-O-made from pure
grains. A lady writes 1.-THE first time L made
Grain-O / did not like it but after using 1t for
one week nothing could induce me to go back
to coffee" The children can drink 1t freely
with great benefit. Get package to-day from
your grocer, follow the directions and you
will have delicious and healthtul table bev-
erage for old and young. 15c. and 25c.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-06-05

1t always makes man mad to have
his name misspelled in a newspaper,
because he believes everybody ought to
know his name.-Atchison Globe
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-06-05
Last but not least-the 31st.
rha nomeliest Manin mount HOLLY.

AS well as the handsomest, and others are in
vited to call on any druggist and get tree a
trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the Throat
and Lungs,a remedy that is guaranteed to cure
and relieve all Chronic and Acute Coughs
Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption. Price
25c and SOC,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-06-05
All on the square-the city block.
DO your Feet Ache and Burn

Use Aliens Foot Ease, a powder. II makes
tight or new shoes easy. Cures Corns, Bunions
and shoe stores, 25c. Sample FREE Address,
Allen s. Olmstead LIE Roy, N. Y.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-06-05

On account of the Republican National
Convention at Philadelphia, June Io, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell
excursion tickets to Philadelphia from all
stations on its line at rate of one fare for
the round trip minimum rate so cents).
Tickets will be sold and good going June
IS to Io, inclusive, and returning to June
rs, inclusive.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-06-05

Children who are delicate. feverish and cross
will get Immediate relief from Mother Gray's
Sweet Powders for Children. They cleanse
the stomach, act on the liver, making sickly
child strong and healthy. certain cure for
FREE Address. Allen S. Olmstead, LIE Roy. n.
Y.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-06-05

what shan we nave for pessert ?

pleases all the family. Four fiavors Lemon,
Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry. At your
grocers 10 cts. Try it to-day.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-06-05
HOODS Pills

On retiring, and tomorrow your di-
gestive organs will be regulated and
YOU will be bright, active and ready
for any kind of work. This has
been the experience of others; it
will be yours. HOODS PILLS are
sold by all medicine dealers. % cts.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-06-05
rry Grain-oi Try Grain-Ol

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic loo or Csc.
Fl c. c. G. fail to cure, druggists refund money.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17
OLD SHOEMAKER FOUND DEAD.
Ignatz Huber Suif0catcd 10y a Fire
in His Bedroom.

isnatz Huber. who kept Il .hoc,hu,. At
Ne. l5i; South Second street. was found
dead in mis- shop yesterday morning 10y his
daughter. Mrs. Rosie ReTyilIer. II i,
thought L. was ~uffocatrd nv the smoke
tri-iu- from e nry started ny AN overturned
lamp. aud which lie had evidently tried TO
cHtinSUiSh.
Huber had hcru at NJ. IJi1 South second
street for more than thirty years. and ~
riyhudy III the u''Ehbrrh"ud ~. " him. He
N.tS - years old iI! Il VETERAN II TWO wars
ia Germany and America. His d.uIght,g for
years PAST W.S accustomed tu bring his
meals 10 him at his shop. in - room aII.iH-
Ing which H." slept. Mrs. l-:yi!l'r lived in
Tear apartments az NJ. lJiT South Second
I" tn" shop yesterday morning with her
fathers Breakfast she knocked. as usual.
bat there was no E,-i"f~-- Again she
knocked. louder than t"i.y'. lH' stiII up
answer came. SIu pushed open IN. door
ami found tn" air within laden with gaseous
fumes. Pr.rinC Into he room. IN, saw n.
form of her father. lylns lifclcss ON the
floor.
Mr.. E'ryIIler lid not enter. hut hurried
I" the office uf Doctor Edwin Lowe. 4 ..g.
H." 'hat h-r father MS dead. lG Iht OLD
mans bedroom was an overturned lamp
and RI rr,kIUs chair that hat been burned.
An empty pail stood near by. showing that
Huber had attempted To- 'Ntiuguish the
flain"S. b.Ith was caused from H~yIyXiI-
and tlar's had poisoned the atmusph":o.
FhtT" WIS "a slight cash over iiuj,T'S l.ff
eye J. l. thought that D." Wa nearly
~u!Fccatrt by the smoke and gas aud ,u-
G"aNor,l to max" his WAY from The room
ard that in 50 doing he fsll and knocked
I" us, aSH in: Huber WAS q wiirwrr. II"
leaves fv" children.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17
MANY SEARCHED FOR GOLD.
Vain Seeking After RcyrIl"'S Pot
of Money.

Tn" diving statement mad ly Benton
RcveIlc. IN, noted horsetli"f. who wi- shot
i'm tn" 'lIrvill. Jail last Saturday hight 10y
Sheriff EarnichoI while trying 20 escape.
q" the eject that r. had % ro. Of money
buried Ia 81 Louis County just West "f
tEc city limit. EfjTacJ,i a cTuNt ui az
least '.l. 70 hundred people 10 30" y!e.u-
lily west Of FY,o t Park yesterday. And
each and every psr OF tne crowd thought
that hr might b" able to Locale the place
wh'r" 10 WIS buried.
Tn. crowd Was a motley one. and con-
sisted "F representatives, from praCtjcHlly
very section Of tho city. They cGmr
armed with spades. ShDv,lS and pirk$. and
wherever there was what seemed L" Ice tho
slightest '~yi."u,' rf thu earth having To-
Gently been disturbed. then and there they
would stop and examine the surface mi
HUt'iy. The pvppl" went a. far west as
IN" H3ri,y road. where II iUt'--'Ct- jh,
the Clayton f,ad, before they gave uFi tine
search. Even then they Iii! not despair. Is
"a number ~ them ANNOUNCED th.ir intel
iI"u of IstuTuIu- to-day.
The crowd Of campers At -. 500 CLAYTON
road were bothered almost all day long 10y
iUqIir'rS. who seemed tn think that thu
could give them the information they do
sired. as III impression existed that Eny.ily
hat formerly been :. member uf their col
nUy. The campers assured the gutstirl,TS
that I;"vesi2 had never been one of them.
although they admitted having formed his
acquaintance. 10 their SORROW.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17
COLONEL WETMORE RETURNS.
His Views on New York and Mis-.
souri, Politics.

'"i"""' VI. e. N'tmorr has just returned
from Il business trip u New York. Will.
thor" he made some political inquiries.
Tn" Democrats Of Tho Em;!:" State"
said tn" Colonel 10 "a Republic representa-
'iv" AR" getting together and are organ
iZjtc f1r an aggressive Campaign. Tam
many aud the STAT" democracy Will present
a solid front. and tho delegation from that
stat" will "e ~"lidiy for bryan. II viii rot
be- a "no--id"i fight FOR tho electoral votes
Of New York rs b. Wa~ IN i>ei.
"ih'r" l. going 10 De a battI. ruval IN
that state. Tho hypocrisy Of Mark Hanna
ana tn" l;"tuJhliran party managers IN Ih"
trust question Will greatly strengthen
Bryan in New York and throughout the
country. TIL" poOpi" want men ia office vino
VIII make ~" v"mprOmis- viii. thu trusts.
They are e menace % The welfare OF tn.
country and should De- treated - puddle
cU"Gni"-.
Dem Gratis must put forward their best
and Nucst m"n everywhere. Wit; DockrGv
for Governor ari Cook for Secretary #
state. and 4 ticket made Up of men o.:
That character. ". vii carry Missouri by
= record breaking majority, and b" assured
of = thorough business administration.
While Democrats ar" prone To talk about
i"1"n and Jtvp majority I'm Missouri. il
would hr well enough TO remember that the
sic 81 tha majority depends very much
u'"n The CHARACTER If III" men Nominated
for Stat" office
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17
Faynrs shown 10 the National civ
Bank at the Puhlic'S
Expense.
SALE OF THE CUSTOM-H0uSE.
Saws 1t Indicates Unfair Dealing
With Government Trust Funds
Urgent Deficiency APP
preparation Argued.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE mtr.nt a.
iiciercy appropriation hill Was taken I'D IN
the House to-day under an agreement which
limited the general debate To to-day. IL
was the general expectation that il would
open up a stormy debate upon the question
II expansion In view OF the larg. army and
navy items it contains. but the members
early became very much cngross.d in 4 dis
cussicn Of an item of $50. 90 for rural free
delivery. In which all are personally tn
t=rested. ard the subject Of expansion was
barely touched upon.
TIE last hour IF The debate was .uIi-
venei with an attack 10y Mr. Richardson. the
minority leader. upon the Secretary Of the
Treasury for his course In connection with
the sale Of the New York Custom-house
lie rehearsed the charge that Secretary
Gage hai been guilty technically If en-
hezz.emer; in CONNECTION with the sale Of
IN" custcni-AouE', in depDsi;ing che pro-
cacIs IN a national bank which was Il
Government depository instead OF the
Treasury Of the United state. hut said
that this chars" would not hold. Ills pur-
pose. he said. was 10 show that the National
city Eank had teen favored uu Hccoun. o..
the contributions OF it's directors to he Re
pubIlcan campaign iuui uf 1895. and 20
show that thv C"urs- OF ne Secretary in
allowing the purchase price to remain i'll
the bank, while AT the same time paving
rent for the Property and ke.piu: il TX
empt from taxation. Was not dealing fairly
with the trust funds Of the Government.
Mr.. Hopkins of Illinois champipncI the
course Of the Secretary. declaring that his
reply to the House resolutions
every rharg" brought against him. and dis
played business ability that must meet the
approval of all ftir-mindel people. He in
sisted. furthermore. that the title 20 the
m-ho passed 10 the bank when il
purchased ami took possession Of thu prop
erty, and mat II had not been exempt from
taxation since II had bern pur'haS,d. The
debate caused very little excitement. and
there wds no attempt to renew the assault
upon the secretary after Nr. Hopkins
closed The urgent deficiency Hill Will BE-
taken up for consideration under the five
minute. -lla
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17
The R~E-ELEVhTI0k
OF Il HUNG CHANG.
donors aud Troubles Have Been
Thrust Upon the old chinese
Statesman.
PROMOTED BY THE EMPRESS.
Thrice Within Il Wear Pushed to Il
Higher Position, the Last Time
Into "a Nest of i'ayo-
nets


'nlI,sI. s5--s~ I'd. r-. A-s-..at.I V.--s.
Shanghai. De-. 1&-Li Hung CaarE Wiz
withdrawn from thr Tsaus Ii EamcH III
12S in accordance with the demand Of
Great Britain. hut be Vas not degraded. lie
continued to hold a higher position 80 i
member a.: the Grand SrcrstIriat.
Within 4 year. however. TIE DHwagsr
Impress has pushed her rlvurite Onward
,hrec times pr November i. lSS>. she is
sued an eaict appointing ii a High Com
missioner u personally investigate the
course &C :as tuIUGiJuous NciirT River and
rtpcrt ga lis cgns-yat.o-.
Tho Empress, on November -. iNf1, "a
Tardct Il in L ~q"c!al ea.rj. making him
EiCh CommislUner % Commercial AZ
airs" ana on December - last. The En-
press ISSUED Il special deere. making Ii
Hung ChauC Ti.rruy Of kwan-TgnG ard
i,wanSse |ro'<rc.s. with his capital at
canton. lie Is. therefore. again vested
With viccreEal power, but his rssk is 4
difficult orr He succeeds EiccrOy Kan.
whom the French have forced out. Ii has
on his hands r"c NcNatioUS situation due
- the aggression nf She French on The
southern frontier OF china. They have
occupied az sNtsr: Of chinese territory
equal to ten counties or more and have
DEen ccded 4 rue haIhVr IN Southern China.
Several sCp,, OF Chinese have been knl.i
IN engagements resisting the French.
Marshal So. who aaa sent 20 Cantor -
~ specii. Commissioner 10 settl" matters.
mas been removed hy the Empress for con-
ycdinG too much territory. 81 Hung chang.
therefore. steps into q nest upholstered
With tayOr,ts.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17
RANECT IN EAST ST. LOUIS.
Federal Office Holders and Ia"
Followers Held .Alpof.

Ja'E" EIhri!=e Hauocy " Chicago. who
SEEKS IN" nomination az th" hands ut the
Republicans OF the State of Illinois for the
Eovernorship, Is making a tour of the
southern portion at IN" Stat, n III. inter
">ls ami arrived ia East ST. LOUIS late last
evening lie waS met AT he Relay Depot
nE 1t delegation 81 prominent Republicans.
who have been working in mis- interests Ia!
some tine a. against Congressman ttccves.
Nhp previously visited East -. Louis. The
Welcoming delegation was headed 10y Judge
Jos. Il. McssiCk and John l. Edmistun and
compri~-a among others. Postmaster
Thomas |. E"ketc. \ q SchlUetcr. Chas.
u. Carroll and Doctor ~ {. Falrhro,h,r.
Chas. J.. Thomas % Bc!lcville came down
later IN The evening.
There was an absence in the welcoming
Delegation. principally OF the Federalists,
a. the men are called who are holding Of
ne under or by GirtuN Of the Federal Gov
'rnmcnt. These Republicans already tavt.
expressed themselves rs h"in. for Reeves
ana %:e headed by Congressman I;oden-
NOR apparent than It was last night.
To the Democrats. OF course, il only
means thar the Republicans are in - fair
Wy o. being @pl!, ali through the cam
'.uS@. and thai with the additional vot~s
thus gained that al Of ih- Democratic call
Gldat"S sill be elected next fall.
JUi@' EHnr.- brought with him lieut-n-
anis N"rSe't II the way that politics are
done III Chicago. and il I'D no. take the
members Of tie rank and lille in Ets: -.
Louis very long to learn that rhc!r friend
"as f. town.
- Il ~AILtu SfA Gia al Gay a-p III 4 ne
Republic, there * = disruption in the Re
publican party on the East Side. IN, rank
i-Sd file have thrown ufT the yoke, ard last
night they rallied round the standard If
the Chicago man.
JuiG" iauocy stopped at the Nsrteil
House las night. This morning ne viii
hold forth in tn" parirrS OF the Mcpherson
Hotel. where the mon who have been work
Ing for him viii gather ~ his honor. Hardly
one Of the Republicans who assisted in the
reception Of Reeves when h. visited East
-. Louis will have anything 10 do with
tho ARRANGEMENTS for the reception to-day.
In the afternoon Judge HareCy VIII Jour
rgy to Belleyiii", where he will receive his
friends In the paVlor~ of the National Hotel.
There the reception will he in char-" OF the
Republican city central Committee. The
Republicans Of B-lisvlilc are not controlled
80 entirely a. In,y are IN East 81. Louis 10y
= few leaders.
To the Fast Side Republic reporter Judge
litnCry said lsst night mat T." had met
with assurances of support "~very"h.rc he
had gone. Hp said that h. was ltchlN
pleased ~ III" receptions which had been
ACCORDED! To him. and ihat he was positive
hs could y.uIl the Cook County delegation
almost soli.j AZ tn" convention. Judge
Hauecy wiii have 10 "makr' thirty-slN
towns and cities in southern Illinois within
.F<-,-D 4 4N-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17
ST. LOUIS COUNTY NOTES..

John Roheman entered a plea Of guilty
az layton yesterday ia a charge Of selling
liquor without y license. He was fined so
and costs by judge Hirzei
I Twentieth Century Vaudeville Com
l-hy CAV" an entertainment last night in
Saengerhuuh Hal! Al Clayton. The enter
idinmcnt attracted Il large crowd Of people
from Clayton and TIA, surrounding conn
Try.
The marriage Of MLmic EnSler Of Kirk
wood ami Charles Proughet of 81. Louis
took place yesterday at =. AIMS Church.
i~r"ughet Il head mail clerk at Simmons
hardware Company. In whose employ he
mss been for a long time.
-fh" ease against Doctor z L. EcCcrs Of
treEe Occur. who was charged with prIC-
tCins medicine without q license. was dis
missed yesterday by Judge hirZel. Doctor
E:gtrS exhibited a Ccrtlii, tie granted him
by the State Board uf Health.
TIL" will of John Henry Zwcise Of s..
louis County was filed H. Ih" Probate Court
nueathef his estate To his htli-Sistrr. Mrs.
Mary Walker. ana appointed her husband,
MoIiiz Walker. executor without bond.
Recorder Of Deeds Fred Essen received
= letter yesterday from Mrs Alice stanton
of No. i&1 North Third street asking if i
marriage license had been issued by him
about eight weeks ago 70 Edward Wright
and Dora Cassidy. Mir. Essen replied that
l. mad never seen the persons
The will Of John II. Eippin,0;t of Web-
St'r Groves Ms filed in TIE Iipbite Court
Yesterday. Tine t~estat"r heqHeaths his home
- - VI AAn 10 - $40 a. MIS-
Mary T. Lirpincott. to be held in lieu Of
her common dover al law. The other half
= left 10 his children Mrs. LArn!ncott and
ne: son, Thomas l.. LippincOtt. are made
executors Of the ostat" without bond.
Captain Fred Piytoa, recently from Ma
MIA, and more recently a. Bridegroom, ar
rived IN kir wood Yesterday, ana, with
his wife. is q guest az q l.. Purcell. The
couple are on their way back 10 Bedford.
"here they were married. ana from which
place they set out on a Wedding trip. Cap
tain Payton was in the philippines as a
member of the Fifty-iirst iowa FOR Two
years.
John Doake ami Miss Florence Hull
both of kirkWOod. were married yesterday
evening at { o'clock at the residence of the
bride. Reverend &. /. Smith Of the Kirk
wood Methodist Church performed the cere-
E!oiy. Mr.. Dnakc was offered Il position in
Genevieve. Mo and would not have
kirkwoo without Miss Hull. 81 the we'd
ding. which WAS expected To BE- held later.
was performed af once. He and his bride
is&ve to-day for ST.. GcnevieNr.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17
FORMER STUDENTS MEET.
81. Louis University Alumni's
Quarterly Reunion.

Tie quarterly reunion of the st. Louis
University Alumni was held at tina, irstitu-
tfnn, on Grand avenue and Pine street. last
night. About lJ0 former students OF the uni
versity attended the affair. which VAS thor
ouchiy enjoyed Ivy all. 4 short business
meeting WAS held, during which the imam
ces were reported n b. In good shane. and
II was announced that the proceeds of the
lecture given by Father Fanniny AT the
Fourteenth Street Theater last month
would be devoted to a free scholarship
which would 10. bestowed upon some Jpssrv.
Ing student. aud not by competition.
After tn, business meeting 4 talk WIS
given by Francis IL iobriu IN The OId
College" \ vocal selection vas rendered
by John Il. Dcnvir. Jr.. while the visitor Of
the evening. Charles Faherty. rendered Sc
leStlons on the guitar. Several SONGS We're
sung by the scholastic quartet. Mr.. Paul
BLACKWELL. who WAS on the programme. was
urayoidably absent. After the procrsnp,e
was rendered. refreshments were served nm
der the direction OF Il commit se consistInc
of ). Bnyce. W. =. Lightho. Ter and George
Mockler.
The alumni association now hes %, mem
beers. There are 80 people in eli
sibie for memberships and an attempt will he
made to enroll them. The annual blpo,ct
OF III" association will not he given urtiI
after Easter. ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17
taptain HoIcns Funeral To-Day.

The funeral of captain John g. Mpian.
who died Monday night. viii take place
from his home. at No. lI09 Leonard ave
nue.. at 70 o'clock this morning. From the
hpUS,. the hpdy Will Zee taken 10 'ho Mi
souri, Crsmatory. Mr.. Mol"n was an old
riverman. havii = spent SrVer3I years at
his lif. in operating to mb04ts up and
down the Mississippi River. He was born
in Ciairmpnt County. ohio. in 1915. In
1861 he WAS married az Wheeling. Va. to
Miss Helen Chase. daughter Of Judge
afterwards ne came to St. Louis. where he
became aSSoci ted with the management
Of ;he old Everett House in Fourth street.
From hotel manager h" driftri &" The An
cher Line. where he became Il pinot. soon
reaching the rank of Captain. Later he
became identified with the Western Ar
thr,,itr Cna! Company Of s.. I,rIi-. \
widow and seven children survive him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17
AGAINST MRS. BRINKMAN.
New Charges Made and 4 Warrant
Issued.

Charges r]ouring" to he made against Mrs.
Mary RrinkInaa of No. 1921 oregon ave-
ru". a midwife. Who is being held in the
hojGuver.
Doctor T. l.. DrcSChcr Of No 1926 South
Broadway. yesterday reported 10 the COro-
ucr III" death nf Mr.. Gustav krah. whn
died at her home. M. IT, Pennsylvania
aveHUT. uf septic p"-itunirjs on Monday
evening. Doctor DrcSch"r said Mrs. krah
made a statement t. him to the effect that
an operation had been performed. She told
him. he sdil, that she had Mrs
BTinRTau.
Mrs. Briukman. when see in the holdover
yesterday. admitted that she had attended
Mrs. kTah, hut said the operation had been
performed before IN" WAS called ir the
case.
Airs. May Klein Of NJ. 1911 Lynch street,
upon whom Mrs. BriLkmau is alleged To
have Performed IN operation il still In
a critical condition. \ warrant was Issued
yesterday against Mrs. Rrirkman in this
case. charging her with having performed
criminal abortion. Colonel johnson said il
the woman died he would Issue another
warrant charging manslauSht"r. At pres
ont she will nos hr prosecuted or abandon
ing the baby. which she l"fr Upor a door
step I'm Arsenal street. I few weeks ago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17
SAYS PAPERS ARE MISSING.
Mr.. Lcntl on 'PiGeoDhoIinG q
Charges Against officials

Washington. Jan. i6-The House Commit
tee on Post Offices and Post Roads tu-.lay
took up the resolution Of inquiry recently
referred To It concerning charge that crr-
tain Federal appoiutees in Utah were 20
lygamiSts- Representative LsntZ OF Ohio.
VITO introduced the resolution. was present
and considerable excitement was cause! by
some Of the statements made by him. His
remarks that the resolutions veT- likely
to ~ 'piGeonho!vd' 10y the committee
brought out a protest from Chairman Loud.
who sdid the committee would not pigeon
hole" any business Submitted to IL.
Mr.. Lentz, proceeding. stated that he
could produce atiiHavits that papers had
been placed Oh file a~llegiGE that certain
Federal appO'ntees were Pulygamists. These
papers were r"Ceipt"d for by Mr.. Porter.
the Presidents private secretary. Mi. L.entz
said. but the papers could not now he
found. Mr.. Leutz said that Representative
Grosvsuor of Ohio had said In him that
We have not let tn. grass grow under
our feet" that as soon as tn. charges were
made the matter had been looked into.
Representative GrosveuOr was sent for,
but could not be reached. The committee
adjourned tn" hearing until next Friday.
when Secretary Potter. the Ostnast Gen
eral and General Grusvcnor viii lee invited
TO appear.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17
MYSTERY CLEARED UP.
Henry Peters. Supposed Ia Have
Been Murdered. Found.

Sioux CI;y. IA. Jan. Information has
hccn received 10y The authorities here that
Henry Peters a hIekWau supposed To- have
he,r murdered ten years ago and burned in
d brewery. :. living i- oklahoma.
pct--s'a dis ppraraa," wa~ one If the
mNsc,ri.- connected With the famous Had
dock murder cas-" in the latter eighties.
ii.IiosE was The Methodist preacher WUr-
icr-i h-r" Toy his relentless war On 81
LOOKS.
or" % i.e principal witnesses desired by
The prosecution WIS Henry p't'-S, "a hack
man. known to have driven III. party ~
liquor dealers. al UaUm AyrUSltFf was rp-.
about .I- city It sI II tim. h-foT. iiaIlark
was tsIl."t. l;Gf from the .laty rf tn, HiGF-
Ger. Peters disappeared. u. Was sought
far and wide. and IN" story finally gained
circulation JIs, h. had been killed aud his
body vreWGt-i in q furnace under Ar-u~-
igrS- rover. \ letter has been received
from +. u. Tu;;iiiu~pu. now touring Okla
hama. saying that ne knows W:.,r- Peters
r'H L. found and offering mn, definite in
formation.