davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-08-04
FROM the CAPITAL.

Miss Nellie Mcehan is visiting her
sister, Mrs. ]. P. Kennedy, Faribault.
Mother Dolorosa, OF the Visitation
Convent, Maysville, Ky, is a guest at
the Visitation Convent on Robert street.
Sisters OF the Order Of St. Joseph, in
the province of St. Paul, which COM
prises eighteen institutions of this order,
are spending a week in retreat at St.
Joseph's academy and convent on Mel
son avenue. OF the $50 sisters of the
order in the province, 40 were in re-
treat last week, and the others will spend
this week in the same way, as it is inn.
possible for all of them to leave their
various institutions to attend together.
Rev. Robert Mcnamara, rector of the
Passionist monastery at St. Louis, is
conducting the retreat. At the conclu-
sion Of the retreat, Aug. IS, thirteen
novitiates will take the veil.
The Boys Sodality OF St. Mary's
church is holding a picnic today at
Kohlman's lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Egan and Mrs.
Forrestal are camping at Cass Lake.
Mrs. Frank V. Hurley, of Anaconda,
Mont, has returned after an extended
visit in St. Paul.
Mrs. F. R. Mcdonald, Margaret
street, has returned from Elroy, Wis.
The young people of St. Michael's
church will give river excursion Tues
day evening.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-08-04
9. In 1856 the family removed from

1s4o. In 1856 the family removed from
Pennsylvania to Kandiyohi, then called
Mohonsahela, being the first white set
tiers in this section, making good the
saying, the Irish pioneers are the adj
vance guard OF civilization of the Amer
ican continent. In 1876 the subject Of
TINS sketch married Miss Mary O'Brien.
daughter OF the late John and Ann
y Brien Among those who attended
the funeral from abroad were Mrs
James Hurry, Peter OBrien, Pine Civ.
M r,f' ana MIS- John Meehan, Montrose,
mos y brlen, New Paynesville; P. D.
- rnalen' Gracevillc; also the Work.
men lodges OF Wilmar, Grove Citv and
Litei1held, and nearly every resident
within radius OF ten miles.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-08-04

will doubtless transform the bower of
beauty, lighted with oriental lights, gay
with flags and bunting. The refulgent
rays OF an immense headlight will fur
Their illuminate the spacious grounds.
An orchestra will play sweet melodies,
and some features yet to be announced
will round out what promises to be an
evening of unusual pleasure. The COM
mittee in charge is composed of Hugh
German, Fred Nahb Hugh Mckinley
Austin Kash, John Brownrigg, Edward
Covey, Will Coskran and Vincent Muir
ply.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-08-04
DULUTH NEWS.

Mr., and Mrs. ]. w. Sheridan gave a
talyho party to Pike Lake last Sunday
to a party OF friends. The day was spent
plcnicliing. Those who made up the
party were: Mr.. and Mrs. Sheridan and
daughters Grace and Jessie, Anna NJ.
Palmer, Mrs. Lauder and daughter Min
ME. OF West Superior and Julia Kcnm
OF St. Paul
Miss Louise Fields. who has been Wis
iting Miss Mamie Humcs for several
weeks, left for her home in Fargo.
Misses May and Katherine Horrigan
have returned from Detroit
Miss Rose Murphy left Monday for a
visit with relatives in Grand Marais.
When last heard from, July 90, A.
Murphy was enjoying himself climbing
the Alps in Italy and was to leave for
Oberammcrgau the following day to
witness the Passion Play.
The members OF the Kentucky Edi
torial association, o5 i'll all, which in
cluded many of the wives OF tho editors.
came over from Superior Saturday
morning and we're taken for drive
around the boulevard and on excursion
boats in the farbor. A large number
witnessed the sports in the l1arbor, after
which they returned to the city across
the bay, where a reception and dance
was given in their honor at the West
Superior hotel. The editors all OK
pressed great delight over Duluth and
many declared they would make it a
point to come here every summer in tho
FUTURE
Dougal McKinnon, longshorcman,
of 12 Merrill & Ring row, had his arm
crushed while loading lumber at the
Merrill & Ring mill In some way .
large plank slipped and hit him in til.
arm. The forearm was quite badly in
iured, and the man will carry it in d
sling for some time.
Captain Frank Maginnis, U. S. A., a
Duluth boy, is in the city on visit to
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Ma
ginnis. He has been stationed in Porto
Rico for two years and during his alb
scncc married Spanish maiden.
Mrs. Days pupils gave charming
recital at the home of Mrs. Hotchkiss
on Friday evening of last week. One OF
the features was the playing OF little
blind girl from Sandstone, who rises at
3 a. IN. to take train for Duluth to re-
ccivc her lessons.
Miss Ella NJ Quiglcy and Mr.. FL
wood i. Blowers were married Wedncs-
day evening Of last week by Rev. Father
O'Mahoncy, after which dainty we'd
ding supper was served to a few of their
immediate friends and relatives at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Quiglcy. at 12I East
Fourth street. Mr.. and Mrs. Blowers
are at home to their many friends at
EOS East Fourth street.
The Ancient Order of Hibcrnians and
the ladies' auxiliary held their annual
picnic at O-at-ka beach last week. 1t
was a most enjoyable affair and was
brought to pleasant close with a dance
on the pavilion.
Mr.. John Dacey and daughter Of Han
nibal, Mo-, arc the guests Of Mr.. Da-
ccy's brother, J. F. Dacey.
Mrs. Denis Mcnamara, who has been
staying with Mr.. and Mrs John Chal-
mers of Lakeside, has returned to hcr
home in ST. Paul.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-08-04
Death of a Minnesota Pioneer.

On Saturday, July FL, at 1890 a. III.
there passed to his eternal reward Mi
chacl Wheeler, OF Atwatcr Mimi, forti-
fed with the rites of the holy church
into which he was born 90 years ago
lie leaves to mourn their loss his sorcly
afflicted wife, seven sons and three
daughters, also his brothers Mathew,
William, Thomas, and his sister Mrs.
Margaret Ferguson.
Mr.. Wheeler was very remarkable
man physically and intellectually. By
sterling honesty, integrity and industry
he accumulated about one thousand
acres OF the choicest land in Kandiyohi
county He was admired and respected
by all who knew him, as was evidenced
by the immense concoursc of people who
attended his obscquics, more than one
hundred carriages being in line. His
body was laid to rest in the beautiful
cemetery of St. Mary's. The requiem
mass was celebrated over the remains
on the premises by Father Malloy OF
Willmar, and the eloquent Father Bo-
land of Litchfcld delivered beautiful
pancgyric over the remains. At the con-
clusion OF Father Boland's sermon A.
r. Nordin, master workman OF the A.
o. u. w. lodge, also testified to the
manly qualities OF the noble dead. Mr.
Wheeler was born in Dublin, ireland,
in I84o, and together with his widowed
mother, brothers, Mathew, Thomas,
William, and sisters, Mary and Marga-
ret, emigratcd from their own loved Ire
land of sorrow to this the land of free.
dom. They landed in New York in
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-08-04

In each county in the state con-
vcntion shall be held on Thursday, the
goth day OF August. A. D. 1000, at such
hour and in such place in each of said
counties as the county committee there
OF may designate
All Democratic conservative reform
citizens OF the state of Minnesota, ire
spcctlve OF past political associations
and differences, who will unite with us
III the effort for pure, economical and
constitutional government, and who ia
vor tho republic and oppose the empire,
are cordially invited TO join us in send
ing delegates to these conventions.
Dated at Minneapolis, Minnesota, this
10Th day of June, A. d. 1000.
BY the direction of the Democratic
State Central Committee.
l.. A. ROSING,
Chairman Democratic State Central
Comnlittc.
r. X. KANE,
Secretary Democratic State Central
Conmittc.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-08-04
eyEa TIE NaTxWtS1.

Grand Rapids, Minn.-Mrs. c. c. Nc
Cartly was reelected school director at
the annual meeting held on Saturday,
July FL. She has given eminent salts
faction, and hence was honored by an
almost unanimous vote to become her
own successor.
Morton, Minn.-The lecture at St
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-08-04
TO TIL, DEAF

A rich lady, cured Of her Deafness
and Noises in the Head by DR.. Nichol-
sons Artificial Ear Drums, gave $40 900
to his Institute, SO that deaf people un-
able to procure the Ear Drums may
have them free Address No. 6l47c The
Nicholson Institute, $50 Eighth avenue,
New York. u. S. A.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-08-04
College of St. Thomas,
Merriam Park,
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA.

day and boarding school boys and young men,
Quoted by the Diocesan priests of ST. Paul under the direct
supervision of Most Rev. John Ireland Archbishop of ST. Paul
Instruction given in classical scientific and commercial
Graduates admitted the State University Of Minnesota without
further examination School year begins Sept s. For
catalogue apply to Very Rev. J. F. Dolphin President
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01
All Plate Mills and Glass Factories
at Pittsburg Shut Down
Indefinitely.
WAGE SCALES ARE UNSIGNED.
About One Hundred and Twenty
Thousand Men Will Remain
Ont Until an Agreement
Is Reached.

Pittsburg, Pa. June 2o.--AN the iron. steel
end t!n-pla:s ra.lIz under the jurisdiction
Of the Amelgamated Association CLOSED to-
tomary on June 30 each year. when the
wage scale remains unsigned.
Assistant President Thomas Marshall of
the Amalgameted Association explains why
tbs shutdown cannot be called a strike. az
negotiations are pending or the three scales
presented 20 the manufacturers. and an
agreement on ell Of them Is probable as
soon IS the manufacturers and the work
ers are ready to resume operations.
BY the closing of the union mills fully
lco.G,o men are thrown idle. In addition to
the union mills many nor-nion plants will
be s,-ut down for repairs.
al tho w:noow-slass factories controlled
hv tho american Window Glass Company
that have been operating since the regular
shct down OF June Is. having capacity
Of over Ice pots. were closed al noon.
FJ:Ily IN.G1O winGow-gIass workers will lie
idle during July and August. and longer IN
less the wage scale is arranged betore Sep
;ember l. but th're DOES not seem any doubt
now tha; all differences will he adjusted by
that time.
All the flint bottle and chimney glass
factories closed tonight. the former for
two months cnd the I=t;er for SIX weeks.
IS result over la.o0o flint glass workers
Will have a vacation during the hot months
The f,ut-glass wage scales have been set
tied. except in the chimney branch. and
this will likely be adjusted before the time
for the next fire.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01

man. Henry Dammerman. Edward DAM
norman. Anna Dammerman and Lizzie
Danlmerran and George Sfebert, praying
fer the condsmnat;o OF lands owned by the
defendants. The railroad is in the proc,.se
of construction. and its franchis allows IL
10 run along a strip OF ground some thirty
four acres in extent. in township forty-six..
which is just north of the St. Charles Rock
road near Carsonville. This is owned by the
defendants. and they will not sell II.
In the case of the st. Louis. St. Charles
and Western Railroad Company against l.,
Peters. also a condemnation suit. the jury
yesterday ordered an inquiry made as to the
value of Peeters's land.
The County Court held a session yester-
day pursuant to adjournment on Tuesday
last. The principal business was the audit
ing OF monthly expenses and allowing bills
An appeal to the Supreme Court was
granted yesterday at Clayton to the Defend
ant in the case of Charles II. Koen.s against
the Union Depot Railway Company. Koenig
was an employe of the compeny and was
awarded by the County Circuit Court 5000
damages for injuries received in an accident
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01
IN ST. LOFTS COUNTY.

Mr. and Mrs. w. Anderson OF ST. Louis
are spending the summer at the home OF
Mrs. J. c. McElroy in kirkwood. 1t has
been the custom of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson
for several years to live IN kiTkwood in
the summer.
Mrs. Ellen p. Gill and her sister. Miss
Maggie GIL, of Kirkwood. departed last
make a short stay. They will afterwards go
east and will be met :here by Miss Anna
bel GIL.
Mrs. A. II. Phelps and her son. Harlow.
and Miss Mabel Phelps have departed for
Charlevoix. Mich. where they Will spend
the summer.
Heimbuecher II Kirkwood was married TO
Miss kurelia II. Mittelberg of Glendale al
ST. Peters Catholic Church In Kirkwood
The. ceremony took place at O'Clock in
the afternoon, and after IL the wsdd ng
party drove to the home of the BRIDE
where n wedding supper was served.
The Creve Occur Farmers Club Associa-
ton expects TO give bail on July q G. A.
Schroeder George c. Snyder and Fred Ro-
schneider are the committee In charge OF
arrangements
Misses Anna and Ada Bell Of Webster
Groves departed last week for u short WIS.,
IL In Springfield. Mo. 80
Miss Mary Lee BOoth and Master Alfred
Lee Booth have returned 70 their Rome
after a pleasure trip to New Orleans
Mics Rebecca Boyd of st. Louis is spend
ing The summer M the home of her aunt,
Mrs c. p. Elerbe. at Ferguson.
Miss Elizabeth Cherbonnier of Ferguson
gave a hay ride last Wednesday evening In
honor of the Misses Lolita Glenn and Reba
Mnnar. both from this city.
is in joplin. Mo, where she is visiting rel
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01
N EDWARDsVILLE,.

Miss Elizabeth Burgess departed vest ~
day for kirkwood, where she will reside in
Miss Jcssnm!n Taylor and Miss Nellie
Rarna,t are Ia Alton. guests of Mis- Carrie
Cunningham.
Miss Jennie Whitmorc and brother. Rowe.
of Old orchard. Mo. are being entertained
by Mr. and Airs. James T. Tart.
Mrs. A. g.. Tuxhorn gave an afternoon
A W. Metcalfe and Mrs. II. +. WciAov
Mrs.. J. +. clark and daughter. Mss
Blanche Of Denver. spent last week in Ell
warisvie guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott
Wilson Mudre. They are ON their way
Il ne from Eurenean tour.
Miss Helen lie Werthcn1 az s.. Louis has
Martin the past few days;
Mrs. Frank W. Tunnel and Miss Carrie
" OF departed Wednesday Tor Chicago 10
Join a house party AT the home of Mrs.
James 7. Fulker. who was Miss Mary Baird
OF this city. Miss Frances Maher departs
tomorrow TO Join the party.
Miss Myrtle Keas has returned to her
home in Cariinyi!le, after a visit o; several
weeks with Miss I.eota Mae Sebastian OF
Fair avenue. Miss sebastian accompanied
her and will he ny guest FOX some time.
Mrs Orren * Finch Of Chicago is a guest
Of relatives.
Mrs. T. 6. Bernius has gone to Cincin.
air. and Hrs. Charles y. Travous visited
Lieutenant Governor and Mrs W. =. North
cot at Greenyilie last week.
Professor AID AIRS. \. ~ Gu5sewelle are
entertaining Aliss Madge Bennett OF 81
Louis.
Hiss G-lle Gutzvller OF Springfield. H..
Is visiting Mi : Frances G5Ibe:.
Co.5ne. and airs. = IL GnOs. of Denver
who have been visiting relatives in this
city. departed WcdneSJa. f,r Boston. where
Trey Will he joined by MISS Zen We've Ghos.
who spent the wiater ia washington. rae
Will Simmer At Newport ana Long BrlnUJ
M.. William Sto;ts ard Miss oaruIul
knoche we.e married Wednesday afte-no II
ct the residence OF the brsdssrooul's mothe.
CT Grand avenue.
Miss Margaret DInnecn Of Was VI. Ill. is
a guest of MI. and Mrs. ". K. Is arney
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01
NOTES FROM ALTON.

Doctor and Mrs. H. l.. Dickinson returned
Tuesday from their honeymoon trip 10
Iowa.
M and Mrs. Richard Ralph Of ST Louis
were guests of Mrs. John James IN Upper
Alton last week.
Miss Catherine Pegram returned Monday
to her home at Lincoln. ILL.,. after visiting
| Mrs. II. Il. Sparks.
Miss Elizabeth Haskell departed Tuesday
Mrs Jason Brsmhall is entertaining Mrs.
j.. A. cotter of Chicago.
Mrs Fl N; Chittenden is entertaining
Mrs. II. c. Rice Of New York.
Mrs. Charles Gray returned Monday to
Mr. and Mrs. John Boals entertained Mr..
ard Mrs. Lou Doian of bloomington last
week
Miss Emma Harris is the guest of Mrs.
| r. u. Nixon at Princeton. Ind.
Doctor and Mrs. Waldo Fisher returned
Monday from Madison. Wis.
Misses Emily Baker of Mid6i.i own and
Cidelia Cox of ST. I.ouis departed Friday for
New England. They will spend the sum
mer on the Atlantic Coast.
Mrs. Fred a. Bell returned Saturday TO
chicago from visit to Captain and Mrs.
Mrs. J, L. Wood is a visitor a; Cham
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Hewitt have re-
turned from Philadelphia.
Misses Bertha Bennett and Mary Ellis of
Jacksonville. Ill. are visitors in Alton.
visitor in Alton.
Miss Ada Keiser is the guest of Mrs. Fish
II.
Mrs. Agnes Inglis and daughter. Miss Jes-
sic !nSis. have gone to Commerce. Tex.
Mrs. Sarah Elweil OF Upper Alton IS en-
te,taining the Misses Hoxey of ST. Louis.
Louis
Miss Genevieve Baker mas returned to
ShlSago from a visit TO Mrs. Mary F. Baker
Miss Lillian Blair Of Salt Lake City, Utah.
Is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Blair
Miss Florence Jackson is visiting in Kirk
wood. Mo.
Misses Dora Stroud ard Ola IAvermore
departed Thursday for Geneva Wis
Mrs Emma HaiSht is visitor in Kirk
Miss Ruth Mills was the guest of Mrs.
James b, True in St. louis Sunday.
sn MIS- Char Is Beai has returned from
Miss Blanche Southern of ST Louis is the
guest OF Miss Lue NeuelI in Upper Alton.
Miss Emma Morley Is visiting in Chicago
Chicago
Misses isabelle Norton and Jessie sar-
gent VIII entertain Friday afternoon at the
Mrs. T: G. Emerson has gone to Bowling
Green. Mo.
Miss Edith Rue is visitor in Chicago.
Mrs. Ewell Buckner of st. Louis is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. James Hanna of
Miss Georgia clapp has gone to St. Louis.
Misses Jennie Watson and Lucille Rodgers
have gone to Mariana. Ark, for a fort
Mrs. Henry Fahrenkrog ia visiting rela-
Miss Virginia Gillian has returned from
Chicago.
:, Miss Katherine Dickinson is home from
Mrs. A. L. Abbott has returned to St.
Louis
Mrs A: c. Houston returned Wednesday
Mas Georgia McAdams has gone to Jer-
Misses Carolyn, Wade aud Alice Drury are
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01
Medicine Man at Fault.

Ran Portage Ontario June 30-A meeting
of prominent citizens was held last evening
concerning the threatened Indian upris ng
at Rainey River and II was decided TO send
Indian Agent Leyeque and Mr.. X. j. Either
to the scene.
The general opinion here Is that the
whole trouble has arisen through prophecy
by one OF the medicine men, that a great
storm would deyastate this whole section
and that all the white people would be
wiped out
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01

guests OF Mrs. John Edwards IN 81. Louis
Miss Grace Cole has returned from Chi
cago.
Miss Alice Bowman Is in Chicago, the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs +. W. job.
the Misses Eunice and Ellen Smith have
gone TO Harbor Beach, Mich, for the sum
mer.
Mr. and Mrs. John Duncan have gone to
Bar HarbOr. Ne. for the summer.
The Wom.u's Christian Temperance Union
of Upper Alton was entertained Tuesday by
Mrs l.. r. Bunker at her home on College
avenue. The meeting was in memory OF
Jennie Cassiday. who instituted the flower
mission. Mines. Mary L. Greene and l.. T.
Bunker read papers. Music was furnished
by the ladies' quartet Of Upper Alton.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01
INDIANS THREATEN WHITES.
BAD Whisky Has Fired the Blood
OF the Red Men.

MInneapoiis. Mimi. June Ex-Governor
lind today received Il message from Kop-
chiching. MINI, asking for i.S0 stands OF
arms and ammunition. George c. Frisbie
United States Consular Agent At Rat Por-
tage ontario. teographs 20 Governor Lind
that he has already cared for some thirty
destitute American refugees.
The trouble is cau7ed by the congregation
OF a large number OF Canadian Indians To
receive their annuities. They have gathered
on the Canadian side. six miles below
kooch!chirg. \ number of traders have
esta blished blind PIGS on the American
side and have been selling bad whisky to
the Indians.
Governor Lind will send fifteen or twenty
picked men from the State guard 10 patrol
The American side and prevent the traders
from supp ying the Indians with whisky.
The State has 5000 rounds of ammunition
stored at various points.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01
REAR ADMIRAL PHILIP DEAD.
He Commanded the Battleship
Texas at Santiago.

New York. June 30.-Rear Admiral John
w Philip. commandant OF the Brooklyn
Navy Yard. died at 3.15 O'Clock this after
noon of heart disease.
Admiral Philip died at the Navy Yard.
An organic AFT ction Of The heart was the
cause OF his death. He was taken i'll about
il O'Clock Thursday night. By to-day his
condition had become 80 alarming that a
cor sUltation OF physicians was held. Moth
ing could be done for the sufferer, and he
died al 3l5 p. m His wife was at his
bedside when the end came.
During the war with Spain Admiral Phil
ip commanded the battleship Texas and
participated in the destruction of CerYeGa's
fleet. as well as in the other important
naval movements in the West Indies during
the war. Upon being raised TO the grade
of Rear Admiral b. the passage OF the
n wal personnel bill, he became command
ant at the Brooklyn Navy Yard
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01

,Kendrick, dean OF ShUrtief College. Alton,
i'll. The young couple We're married on tho
.twenty-ninth anniversary of MIR and Mrs.
Numbers wedding day. The Reverend \.
"A. Kendrick, at that time pastor of Beau
mont Street Baptist Church of this city,
.oflciated at the first wedding also. Only the
We're present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buss have gone TO house
Keeping al mo Alice avenue, furnished for
them by Mr.. J. B. Buss.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Denny announce
the marriage o. their daughter. Catfsrine.
to Mr.. Curtis L. Sleeper. on Tuesday. June
10. The couple will be at home after Au-
gust 1 at No. 1910 Page boulevard
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01
IN THE COUNTY.

A marriage license was issued at Clay
ton yesterday to Charles Curran and Rose
NJ j. Hunkeler. both of ST. Louis. The
couple were married by Judge Hirzel Cur
ran Is an iron molder and lives at No. e2ls
Walnut street. and Miss Bunkeler's home
was at No. SIS Franklin avenue.
The ST. Louis and St. Charles Railroad
Company filed suit yesterday in the Clayton
Circuit Court against Christine Dammer-
man, Dora Allmeroth. Adam Allmeroth,
Charles Dammerman. Frederick Dammer-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS,
Seven Democratic Conventions
-.. Held in Chicago.
Seven

Chicago. June S0.-At Democratic Con-
eressional conventions held here to-day the
following candidates were chosen:
Fist District. Leon Hornstein; Second
District. john J. Feeley: Third District,
George i. Foster (reEomina ted; Fourt n
District. James McAndrews: Fifth District.
W. +. MahoIey; Sixth District Emil Hoech-
ester: Seventh District, William Peacock.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01
New Missouri Corporations.


Jefferson City. NO.. June 3o.-Seeretary of
State Iesueur to-day issued certificates Of
INCORPORATION to the following compa MES:
Young Bros Cattle Company OF Kansas City;
CAPITAL stock. slS.eo: one-haif paid up In
ctfporators-O 6. Young. L, +. Young and o. A.
Young.
ThaakssIv.nS Lead and Zinc Company OF st.
Louis; capital stock $4,000: all paid Up. In
eorporators-Arthur Thacher. Amadee Is. Cole
and L, g. McNar.
Michigan Sled evidence Of Incorporation. and
was authorized to do business in Missouri on
capital Of $780, with principal office In ST. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01
AlEI BID
The Wonder Of the 1Wen-
tiath Century.
His Marvellous Cures of the
Sick and Afflicted Have
Startled the Community
and the Medical Profess
sion Stand Aghast. @

The Blind Are Made to See. the
Lame Are Made to Walk, the
Deaf to Hear and the Victims of
Rheumatism. Paralysis, Con-
sumption and Every Other Dis.
ease Are Restored to Perfect
Health in a Remarkably Short
Time.