davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1900-10-12
N} an her(ei

@ an6erlei an5ei9 EN-
iprehen oa aiiIr, ouB Butter uno
@ier, uslde idOn jsBt re6t nnltanoi9e
greiie briugen, binnen aur5em nod
meiter in bic 6Obe saben neroen.
Sadueritdnbige erporten, bnB bic @ier
nui 80 bis 35 Gents per 0uBenb ltei.
gen biriten. @inmal iinb bic @ier on
unb fir iib rdr uno 5ueitens balten iie
iit ifte6t On eintgen Jdaen betru9
Der Yerluit an idle6t gemOrbsnen @iern
40 9ro5ent. @eiisrbin 1T oies bic
Jabres5eii, in Der bic aGuier fir bic
9Iblipeher ale @ier Der beiten Sorte
auitnuien, osren iie nur bdbbaii nsrcen
tonren. Jiatlrlih peroeu bnour6 bic
gorrdtbe oeitm1leri, unb bic grsiie ge
ben in bic 6obe. Last, but not least,
ioasn aud nod Die GOmmiiiiOnsbdnoler
eiuen ,1ruit" CUR Gontro1irung pun
.Eiern uuo Butter gegriinoet bCber
unb bic Farmer mil BreisauOtirunger
psrisbsu. aein 8unoer ocmna6, oaB biz
Breiie iteigen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1900-10-12
3nnof f6ott.

@ie Der Wtanu beiBt, Der
ben srUBen Streit 5u @nbe brinst, 1T
aleidsiltis; iein gtume lei unter ullen
llmitdnOen seiesnet! ruff Die @eitli6e
Nnit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1900-10-12
Der W iiiiiiippi a1s9anb.
bal! Der 8eoria ySemofrut" be-

Der Wiiiiiiippi aIs9anb.
bal Der 8euria ySemufrut" be-
ri6tet:
asfasfia 1T peri6mun,
ben. glm lebten 9onnerito9 1T Die
lebte 2anbmarte BON bem biitoriIden
&astastia periduunben uno pom Mii.
iiiiippi ueeeepaiden wurben, 10 baB
mun beute nidt mebr ieben fam, mo Die
erite 6auptitabt bes Staates seitanben
bot. Snnbert Sabre ebe SIiuUis gum
Territorium senaht uno Ill Sasce be.
Dor es ais Stant in Die Union erGo5en
muroe, mar 8astasfia i6un eine feb.
bate lueiBe glniieblune. @s beitanb
i6on so Sabre ebe g8eiBe ii6 in ct.
9uuis nieberlieBen, uno 96 Sabre uOr
Der @riinouns bes Sort Seorborn, Dem
jebi9en Gbica9O. Sm Sabre 1865
wubnten i9On IS ipeiBe 5amiIien in
&asfastia. Sn 1771, flint Sabre upr
oem Nusbru6e bes amerifaniiden &epus
lutionstrie9es, bate &asfastia idOn 80
6Guier uno eine 8euDlterun9 BON 500
8eiBen uno 500 gte9er. Sn 1890
wuroe es Die Ssuptitubt oes Territori.
ums. @s mar Die Suuptitubt bes
Staotes bon 1918 6is 1921 uno Der
Sip BON 8anbplpb @ountp big 1847.
9us erite 8aditeinbnu8 peitli6 BON
8ittsburs nurbe in &asfnstia eehnut
Mebr als elm babies Sabrbunbert mar
&astasfla Die MetrppOle bes pbern
Miiiiiiippitbals, unb bus Sonbels. @en'
trum i'm srOBen nurbweltli6en GerritO.
rum. Die 3eritOruns belielben besonn
nit Der srOBen 9lutb BON 1874, uno 1T
jebt upllenoet. &ein Stein 1T mebr se.
blieben, Die g8obnuns Der eriten
@ouoerneure uno bas erite Capitol bes
sroBen Stuates SHiuois gu aeiseu."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1900-10-12

Ger alte Senatpr SOAR
betpnt in einem treffli6sn MasnSin. 9tr.
tifel natbriidlid Die biitorii6e 9bot.
in6e, bnB Der freie Nprben uno bic repu.
blitaniide Gurtei itets bic feite Burg Der
Sreibeit, Der yiplibe" Siioen nit Der DC.
mutlatii6en aber itets oas @essnt1eit
eeweien lei. sd bin uno bleibe Elm
@esner bes Smperiulismus", betrdftist
nbermnls Der sreiie 8dmpe, bin uno
bleibe nber &epublifaner, ba bic bemo.
frutiihe 8urtei ni6t an einem, iuneern
an bunoert @ebre6en trantt."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1900-10-12

SnteI Sans Gen SD e.
m E buben ieBt ale S.dote, fuelde
$4,000 @inmobner Ooer onriiber baben,
inter Der Coupe gebabt. Sas &eIultat
Der 36blung itebt nur nod bel brei
Stdbteu oieier &laiie, ndmli6 Sos sIn.
geles, Seattle uno Tacoma, aus. Die
153 srbsten Stdbte bes 9anbes buben
ieBt Sulammen 19,693.654 @iupU6ner.
9enielben St6oten seltano Der pOrise
Genius cine Seu6lterun9 pom 1862:
S97 &6pfeu gu. 8us lit cine 8unobme
BON 5,O4O,757 uber mebr als 25 BRO
sent. 6dtte bieier 8rOSentiuB fir oas
gan5e 9unb @eltuns, 10 biirften bic Ser.
einisten Staaten Iif elmer Seu6lteruus
BON nabeSu S0,O0O,OOO Weuideu rib.
men. Die Sn6oeritGnbisen oes Gen.
iusamtes besniisen lif uber nit 76, 900.
900 unO elauben niht, oaB mir iiber
oieie 3iffer erbebli6 binausseben wer.
ben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1900-10-12

la abORnirt ouiOeu nabenb'
tern"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1900-10-12

Ntit bem ful9enoen
9lrtifel aus Der SsQ.
Stuats5ts." iino mir
ooaitdnois einuerItan.
Snn OnrfnIhn InmAnA
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1900-10-12
Gite nteNernc 211ilcbes
rel.
Srn. Carl Siuic's meme vSpgiruit
Saitu" an hcE iiiOli6en
StaOtgrcnjc.

Il Der luoltden
StaotsrenSe, nuf
ieinem friiber sum
NeumeiIter Be
fse 9eb6rigen
2anoareale, bat
Serr s b as.
g inie unier
niht nur in Ga
@rpIie 1pnoern
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1900-10-12

y@arum it's 10 Itia?"
mar Die Gsrase, Die in
oieier Spalte Dor Elm
pnar Wtonnten nit 8e.
sua auf Die 9er1Iioeut.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1900-10-12

.5aaen ieb' i'd
v | a I um
Ylatfi" fam
jebt Brpnn aug
ruien. Gud1 bic
. Nelu yorter
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01
CRAZED BY ABSINTHE.
American Cut His Throat in an
Exposition Avenue.

Paris. June S.-Edward Goerfng formerly
employed at No. 30 Corn Hills street. Bos-
ton. fatally wounded himself this morning
in an attempt to commit suicide. His queer
actions on the Avenue de la Bourgonnais
attracted the attention OF c. /. Stilwell at
San Francisco, to whom he spoke in an
erratic manner. and. drawing a razor, he
said he intended to take his life.
Mr.. Stillwell claimed Goering and sent for
the police. ON arrival Of the latter Goering
backed into the middle of the avenue
which IS a prominent thoroIghfare run
ming through one side OF the Exposition He
then SLASH ed his throat with the razor, and
bleeding profusely. started running down
the avenue. followed by the gendarmes. As
he ran. GoerinG continued slashing his
throat. After a chase of three blocks the
man was overtaken. weak from loss of
blood. but he fought the gendarmes fiercely
1t took six men to hold him. While the
surgeons Of the ambulance station, to
which he was taken attempted TO admin
lister ether. Goering caught hold of his own
throat and. inserting his hand in the
wound, tore the vital portions. The physi-
clans say this makes II impossible for the
sufferer TO recover. He had lost money and
began drinking absnthe
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01
HIS HORSE ATE BUGGY TOPS.
Joseph Pace, st. LOuisan, Had to
Pay the Damage.

Joseph z. Pace of st. Louis owns =
horse which is liable to bankrupt min,
some day. if II repeats the performance il
gave in East st. Louis few days ago Mr.
Pace never had any intention OF owning a
horse until the street railway men struck.
Then he decided 10 get an animal which
would carry him on business trips with
out risk of life OF limb or much expense He
was satisfied from the looks of the animal
and the owners recommendation that In
would not run away. He made no inquiry
about its appetite or peculiarities. He
bought the animal.
A few days ago he drove to East ST.
Louis. and while In a store transactinr
business never dreamed that Pegasus"
would not be outside when he was ready
TO depart Pegasus. 1t seems had slipped
a cog in its appetite, during the day. and
did not wait for its master. 1t made a tour
OF the nefghborhood, and finding A. y.
Melnts's stable open and unguarded en-
tered. The animal devoured all the oats
and corn in sight and was using Mr..
Meirtss buggy tops dessert, when the
proprietor of the stable came on the scene.
The animal was placed under arrest and
sent 10 the pound. The next day Mr. Pace
located bis saddle horse. but before he was
allowed TO lead 1t away he was compelled
10 pay y for damages to Mr.. Meints. In
the future Mr.. Pace says he will use hand
Guns and a mt zzle when he takes PEI
Sasus out on n business trip. "
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01
MEETINGS OF SYMPATHIzERS.
Resolve to Oppose Payment of the
Posse From Taxes.

mass meeting was held last night at the
Social Turner Hall. Thirteenth and Monroe
streets, under the auspices OF the Citizens
Sympathetic Association. Charles lauien
was chairman and Ben Engel secretary.
The speakers were II. NJ. Williams. E F.
Cunningham, II. ii. Finnegan, Mack Mis-
sick, H W. Steinbss, Lee Meriwether and
others. They criticised the 81. Louis Transi.
Company and posse comitatus, and APP
pealed TO those present to stand by the
strikers and vote for the municipal owner
ship of public utilities.
A resolution introduced by +. F. Cunning
ham was adopted. 1t was TO the effect that
any attempt on the part OF the Municipal
Assembly to saddle on the public the cos:
of ESTABLISHING the posse and maintaining
the barracks and other quarters for the
posse be resisted, and that the Assembly
shouId be notified tina: the people would con-
slider the paying OF the posse from public
tax money only one step removed from
theft.
G. J. Maurer introduced a resolution,
which was adopted TO the effect that the
people pledge their sympathy to the sfrik-
ers and to declare that they are in favor
of having the existing differences between
the strikers and the St. Louis Transit Com
pany settled by arbitration. IL was further
resolved that the people should not ride on
the street cars until the strike is settled
and all the old employees of the st. Louis
Transit Company reinstated to their former
positions.
Another mass meeting Of strike sympa-
thizers was held at Rinkers Grove and sew
eral speeches were made.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01
GAVE A HOUSE WARMING.
Dittmann Shoe Company Enter.
tanned Employees.

The employees of the George T. Dittmann
Boot and Shoe Company had a gala time
at the new addition to the shoe factory at
jefferson avenue and University street, be-
tween S O'Clock and u O'Clock p. m. last
night The new building adjcins the old
factory. Ii will he fitted with machinery
and ready for operation next week.
President Dittmann decided TO make the
completion of the building an suspicious
event and he arranged last nights enter
tainment for his employees. There are be-
tween 800 and 100 hands employed at the
factory and they were all at the dance last
night. with many of their friends. Mr.
Dittmann took a keen interest in the even
ing's entertainment and danced until his
guests of the evening dispersed.
The following committees had charge of
the affair:
Floor Committee-Dick Burke. Robert
Miller. Henry Drubbing, John Sweanng-
den and W. r. CONNIE.
Eefreshment Cornmittee-Aliss Lillian Bar
rett. Margaret Marney. Margaret Walsh,
Mamie Ryan. Margaret Foster and Resell
Elsner.
Reception Comm.ttee-Charles Donovan,
Sam Potter and Peter Smith The musical
director was William OBrien, chairman of
the Arrangement Committee, j. T. Ff,zpat-
rick
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01
WAR RUINS GINSENG MARKET.
Chinese Were Heavy Buyers of One
American Product.

One of the most noticeable effects In ST.
Louis of the unfortunate Chinese imhrogiio
is the heavy slump in the ginseng market,
as the root. which sold readily two weeks
ago at s. a pound, is now hard to dispose
of at half that price. and commission men
predict that the price Will go much lower If
the trouble in China continues.
St Louis is one of the largest markets
for ginseng in the country and handles be-
tween 1o0Uo and l5.O00 pounds for the sea-
son. At the present rate of decline in
prices. the loss promises TO be considerable
Ginseng is Chinese word signifying
man plant" owing to the close rese.n-
hIance OF the root to the human form. The
botanical name Is "Panax Quinquefolium,"
and the plant grows wild in all of the States
east of the Mississippi River, except the At
lantic and Gulf States. /. is also found in
Wisconsin. Iowa, Missouri and Arkansas
Ginseng is regarded by the Chinese as a
cure for all ills, and practically all of ,he
ginseng grown in this country is exported
to China. The Ceiestials have an idolat:ous
faith in the curative powers of the root
and are willing to pay fabulous sums for
II. although some of the most noted chem
lists and scientists In this country, who made
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01
GERMANS IN FULL CONTROL.
and British Merchants
Are Leaving ANA.

Apia. June II. via Saa Francisco. cal.
June 30.-There are many evidences of the
Germanizing efforts being made by the
new government OF Samoa. though Gov
ernor Solf is proving himself tactful man
and personally Is very popular.
The offices at Apia are gradually being
filled by Germans, British and American
being ousted TO make room for them. and
tle matter of substituting German cur
rency and coinage for al! other is now be-
ing considered. Governor Solf has sent a
circular letter to merchants and others ask
ing their views on this subject.
Though good order pre-eils. and the Ger
man Government is being well administered.
there is evidence that business Is declining.
owing To a withdrawal o. British and Amer
lean activity and enterprise. and IL IS now
believed that Page Page viii eventually
become the metropolis ot the group.
The United States ship Aberenda comes
up from Page Fago to meet every mail
steamer stopping here. hut 4 regular mail
To the new American town VIII soon be es-
.abliSh,l
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01
John Il. Temple, Bystander. Was
Shot and Killed at No. 3226
North Eleventh Street.
CHARLES MALONE WOUNDED.
His Brother. Joseph Malone, Held
for Shooting of Temple-Dis-
pute With Bartender
Caused Tragedy.

John 3. Temple. living at No. 300 North
Thirteenth street. was accidentally shot
and instantly killed by Joseph Malone. at
1880 last night. at No. 3226 North Eleventh
street. His brother. Charles Malone. WIS a
few minutes later shot in the abdomen. 1t
Is thought by witnesses that ne was ac-
cidentaily shot by Joseph Malone. The
shooting occurred in a grocery and saloon
at No. S22s North Eleventh street owned
by William \. Boewer. Bower is locked up
at the Fifth District Police Station.
Bcewer said last night: Il was IN my
saloon behind the bar. and Tom Jones. my
bartender. who was off duty. was arguing
with Joseph Malone There was bad feel
ing between Charles Malone and Jones, but.
despite the grudge. the men had agreed to
pass over their differences for time. They
shook hands and then Charles Malone eN-
claimed: Get him. Joe.
Joseph Malone then drew a revolver and
fired at Jones' The shot missed the person
1t was aimed at. but struck Temple, who
was standing at the bar drinking with
three of his friends. Temple had taken no
part in the discussion. and had no knowi-
edge Of the difference between the two
men. The bullet struck Temple just over
the heart, instantly killing him.
-The participants in the affray then
rushed out on the street. ard heard about
seven additional shots fired. Shortly after
ward the police arrived on the scene and
found Charles Malone lying on the street.
wounded in the abdomen
Temples body was conveyed to the
morgue and Charles Malone was conveyed
In an ambulance 20 the City Hospital. SUI
perintendent Nietert says that Malone prob
ably will die.
Joseph Malone was found in front of the
saloon and taken in custody. He is held on
suspicion Of firing the shot that killed Tenn
pie.
Besides Malone and Boewer. Jones, the
bartender. who lives at No 9i3 Buchanan
street. and John Clark of No. 22i North
Eleventh street. who was IN the saloon
arrest
When Jones was arrested he had a re-
volver in his hand. but none of its cham
bers We're emptied. He would not make a
statement last night, when seen by 4 re-
porter at the Fifth District Station. Jo-
Seph Malone asserted that he had no con-
nection with the ARRAY and stated that he
had never carried a revolver in his life.
He also said positively that he had had no
trouble with Jones and had no grudge
against him.
At the hospital Malone. before submitting
to an operation. was asked to tell what he
knew of the shooting. He refused to say
anything.
After the shooting the three friends of
Temple. who had been drinking with him.
DEPARTED. Little could he learned of Temple
last night by the police.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01
FELL INTO ABANDONED WELL.
Venice Mans Hurry to Catch a
Train Nearly Fatal.

While hurrying to catch a train near
Glen Carbon yesterday w. III. Richardson.
into an abandoned well and barely escaped
with his life. He had been making some
collections in the country and had started
home. The road was very crooked and
Richardson. thought that he could make
time by going across the fields. as he was
on foot.
He had not gone very far from the high
way when he approached q deep rayfne
where the weeds and brush had been al.
lowed 10 grow. As he was pushing his
way through the Instructions he felt the
ground suddenly give way beneath him.
He had stepped upon the decayed board
water. Somew hat scratched and very badly
bruised. but not disabled. BY laboriouS eff
forts he managed to scale the walls Of the
well and pull himself out over the rotten
CURLING
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01
Thomas Ross Seriously Wounded
by Another Negro.

In quarrel over woman Thomas Ross.
a negro, was shot three times and seriously
wounded last night by Henry Singleton. an
other negro. of No. SEES Morgan street. in
the rear of Ross home. No. 1905 High
street. Singleton shot at Ross five times
and three of the bullets took effect. One
lodged in the right side of the left leg. an
other in the abdomen and third below the
left shoulder blade.
The City Hospital physicians consider his
wounds serious. Singleton escaped.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01
EMILY HODGEN JUDD DEAD.
Sister of the Late Doctor John
HOdgen of This City.

Mrs. Emily HoGgen Judd of Upper Alton.
sister of the late Doctor John Hodgen of
this city. died yesterday morning She mad
been III for several weeks. Funeral services
Will be conducted at the home this after
noon by the Reverend Doctor W. n Brad
ley. pastor of the First Presbyterian
J. H. ]. Rice. pastor OF the First Consre-
gational Church AT Alton. The burial will
be at Pittsfield. ILL.,. on Monday.
Mrs. Judd was the widow of Doctor Ho-
NOR Judd. who was dentist in Upper
Altcr- She was IS years old Two daugh-
tiers survive her-Nfss Ada May Judd. a
teacher In the Western Military Academy
at Upper Alton. and Mrs. ]. Achey Smith
Of Chicago
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01
KILLED BY AN ENGINE.
William Daily Was Run Down in
the Railroad Yards.

william DAILY. a laborer IS years old. was
run down and instantly killed yesterday
afternoon at o'clock by a terminal COM
pany engine at the intersection Of Ninth
and Poplar streets. DAILY was in the en-
ploy of John Boyle. a railroad contractor Of
St Charles. Mo-, for several weeks prior to
his death Mr.. Boyle said that he Thought
could not state positively.
DAILY had just finished loading freight cars
IN the terminal company yards from a
- backed down upon him and severed both
legs and his left arm Death was instan-
taneous. The body was picked up in
pieces and conveyed to the morgue Z
Il. VI. Davis was the engineer and g NJ
Conger was the fireman On engine No. Is.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01
Delegates TICKETS SCARCE.
Only About Four to Each Man Are
Available.

Kansas City. Mo-. June 3O.-Many ielega4,
tons arrived late tonight. 1t seems that
there is considerable dissatisfaction about
the distribution of delegates tickets.
Indiana, expecting 1900, will have. accorl-'
Ing to the present arrangement 1856 Tickets
giving four to each delegate, and ten 10
National Committeeman. Deiegates-at-.
large who are here said tonight that they
thought the best thing to do would be to.
telegraph back home urging Indiana Wis.,
itorS not to come. as there was slight hope
of their getting into Convention Hall /.
Secretary Walsh of the National Commits.
country editors having mileage books would
be recognized.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01
DEATH VENGEANCE'S PRICE.
Prins Carl Murderer Convicted and
Sentenced to Die.

Stockholm. June 3o.-The trial CT Philip
Nordlurd. who. May II last. as the steamer
Prins Carl. on which he was a Passenger.
was passing Quicksund. murdered seven
men and wounded five others. and woman
and a boy, after which he escaped in a boat
TO Hoping and was captured the following
day at Eskilstavana. fifty-seven miles west
OF this city, was concluded to-day and re-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01
Veteran Policeman Dead.

Michael Lyman. So years old, who had
been a member of the police force since
No. 1924 Chouteau avenue. from pneumonia,
superinduced by severe cold Contracted
about a week ago. Lyman was one Of the
best-kuown officers on the force, For sever
al years he had been assigned to duty a. Q
turnkey at the Mounted District station.
Lyman was a widower.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01
TRANSIT EMPLOYEES FIGHT.
Theodore HOftmeyer Fires With.
out Effect on 4. j. Burke.

A. J. Burke. employed by the st. Louis
Transit Company as a private watchman at
Park and Vandeventer avenues. got into an
ductor of car No. "a of the olive street
line.
In the alteration Hoftmeyer drew hts re-
volyer and fired several shots at Burke
Neither was wounded and both were ar
rested.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01

careful analysis of the root, decided that It
possessed little or no medicinal value.
The demand for the root and high prices
which IL has been bringing induced num-
Der Of farmers to experiment in its cult
walton and their efforts have met with un-
usual success Not only is there a ready
sale for the root, but ginseng seeds bring
an average price of cents each.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01
THE WEATHER.


Washington. June se.-FOrecast for sunday and
Monday ~
ilnois-Partly cloudy Sunday, with showers in
southern and western portions. fresh 70 brisk
eas;erty winds. Monday showers
lndiana-Sh,vers Sunday with warner In CEN
trail and northern portions. Monday showers;
fresh easterl. winds.
Arkansas-iair and warmer Sunday: showers
Monday; souiherly winds.
Oklahoma and Indian rerrltory-Fair sunday:
showers and probably thunderstoTms sunday
n:eht and Monday. Cooler Monday: souih'rly
winds.
Iowa and Nissouri-Partiy cloudy Sunday With
warmer in cslt;al and eastern portions; prohaoly
thunderst'rms sunday right and Monday, south
10 east winds and squalls
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01

suited in the prisoner being convicted and
sentenced TO death.
Shortly after his arrest Nordlund con-
fessed that be had planned the crimes. and
that he had stolen 800 kronen from the cap
tain of the steamer. He expressed regret
that he had not killed every one on board the
Pins Carl. emphaticaIiy denied that he was
insane. and asserted that he had com
mitted the crimes In order to ''ayenge him
self or mankind
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01
Le.Iie Orear's Successor.

REPU BIC SPECIAL.
Sedalia. No.. June 3.-The Pet,is County
Republican Central Committee to-day
pa sse6 a resolution requesting the Seventh
District Congressional Committee to name
Henry Tamm OF Sedalia as the party nomi-
nee for Congress, TO succeed Honorable
Leslie Orear. who died last Tuesday at Col
orado Springs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01

General Manager Baumhoff of the ST.
Louis Transit Company said yesterday that
he would start owl cars on the old schedule
tonight on the Chou;eau avenue blue line
and the Easton avenue division
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01

Mems Hebrew Association will give n ouf-
ing and field day at Grand View place Mcf-
amec Highlands, next Sunday. The moin-
excellent programme has been arranged bk
afternoon and evening. :
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01

DEPARTMENT OF Agri :uIsure. Weather Bureau
Meteorological observations received at St Louis
June 80. 1900. at Ga p. m. local time and D. M
seyenty-fifth meridian time. Observations taken
at the moment Of time al all stations:
Stations Dir Lar. tn. Mx. II.