davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-08-29

osres 6aber =. ia, ban tom netop inb
uo Dsren, omtoaset, meo en- SLATE
sOmmsn. 9dn fate Jig paa en- StOI.
faIbt iaa buIuUeis / 8ps. : Seq bsbis
gSrnens. YaaIusbs Ranosne, ION
bare msb, at biGIpe Moberen msb bisls
gerns triitsIige Spbra9eIie. Den Lille
bIeu bebt foff. "a Nobsrsn leoee
Barnet ben i'Sensen. par bet, iOm bun
uotIeoe, brsb iaa ub / en- uololom 6ul.
fen, buorissnusm man tunoe bore bette,
nGiten iom ct Strig: aa, mine liat.
tells Born, MI er 3 f%riitnsos, ia, nu Fl
s triitusosl" ST Qieblit iaa bun fla
ON | Stusn, gentle iaa 9oueoet | gu.
osrns, mems nan bsrte et mere Ifiae.
An, Sub fe 9ou, Cub ite 9opl"
Ofte bar jag tantt paa bsnne bIeae,
futtise MObsrs tatntmmsIige 9ptts one,
at fnu fine Bern bsbte. Seq bar moof,
Jet mere 6orltaaeIisns @Ieoe hos man.
gen en- WOosr, men mere 3pbbe os 9u.
bsrIisbso / @labe Ousr, al gsrnene NJ
life blot par bsnbes. men 9errens, pst
ies lite. ON iss bar msbt.
Gn Srbsts 6ottpnbsr tom an SANG
til of iise ON BET Excitement, ban ifulbt
til arbsibe /, al 5Ierioqet Of 6oltens
Der pare iaa bebs og forbarbebe, at ber
nappe par me9st at gore meo hsm. Del
forstom, iom ON ban natsn bnuos 1up.
pen, siust aftuIo paa bisie Wennsfer
Tor ban Tom Der. Nen buao fan liei
fore tiI2 9r bet 9ro tier 9anlro, Der
taller i0a? Men iet al Dor Rirts, ION
Rirte, er bare alt for uiuis til at ilippe
oius aituIb paa fine Born. 5uorfot
berer man lite Ct i~iartsre Sub ne COP,
for at ri bar oisie bebts Born oe unge,
os iuu gore alt fOr BEN. 90. buOrfOrs
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bIiUe btitammet. Gro, oo bu itaI Il
Subs 9srIisbto brpoe frsm, I.Iu a
@rapeu. Rr. Winter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-08-29
6j9lpefOrenin9sia9en
friitelig brlDit.

vi bar 10 iom Rirteiamfunb mango
Germ / Slben, o9 Der er M o9 en Care
for, Of ro9Is uf Dem bIiuer br9nbt, oa
Der lite nltio bIiDer lib til of imsbbe
benz ale, nunr BE- sr tjsnlise. Oct fac
for en- lib ub iOm ON n@sniieig 9inl'
peforenine" par ct al be Germ, Der pan
@runb al BE- mango a1ors, poa aa sms.
bsrus lite tunoe iaa ott tilbsrIiss 9enipu,
tst 5enlpn, Of ben blsp @snffnnb for en-
OrbsnIig GrsiteIie, % S%amfuueet Der.
issnnsm nj 9sjliebtb iii at ubtoIs fin
AnsrtsnbeIis elet Mistsnotlls al famine.
BEL bapos Den f%orensee bonife airts"
I I'm lib paiet en- Aomite til at arbeIbt
for osnne Sag, o9 iibsn en- 6sntraIitprtIie
iii at fnn Sngtn / Gang. Ulsn eisIe
Stribt par 9aitu9tfsnIbelnsr, oa ou
lite bopbe uGIet qejliebso til ~alminbeIig
9rsftsIie. anrsmsbet / Blair $1,000
uar en- l1ubtuesIie ira benne Rssel; BET
btsb ms6 IrabifionfH % optog Sdgsn
til DrpftsIis.
5or en- lib ian bet ub, iom ON Del
Rulos bare bIeUet Be9ropelieseeremonier
for bsnns Sag. Iunter. Der bapoe u9s
ret frsmme / vDonIfersn", tom isen paa
Norsmsoet: tunbe pi lite faa nogei bill
Iiqsrs, lna ui I. SIS. tunbs ngj,s meb
en- llbaifi of $50 ON Anret for en- 30.
lice for $1,000 peo Tebsfnlb. Der sfis
ffsrer 10, eaer bar etfiferet JOrsniu9er,
iom for en- lib tiIbeb en- POIice for
$1,000 for en- iaaSan PRS. gilbs bel
life pare oIsrbsbt for mango al pore
arbsibsre / ggerus, fOm foba i TRANCE
aaar msb osrss 6amiIisr2
Den nuDGrsnbe gsnirnIfipreIie Tumble
sfter bet Renbffab, ben bauoe til blsie
biuise JOreninsers Gang Os 5remtios:
uofster, buertsn for SampitiiSbsbs
slsr 2grss StpIb pare meb til at Oprette
nOset lisnenbs.
Gn FABIAN pris os @runbIu9 tan
umaIis bsitau | 2ansosn; BET tan be-
spnbe Os mauits soa ret pei for en- Gd
Mar, iaoIanse WsoIsmmerne sr unss %
raife, iau 8eosfnIb fiaIbsnt %inotrafier,
men ben intelligence Del Of port 6olt
fsar man lite meo iii no9et Iaaoant; tbi
BE- pil is, at msb Iiben, naor WleoIem.
msrne bIipsr eIbre os DsbsfaIoens. fom
JsIes osraf bpppisers, oil Assessments
paaIisninssiummen) bIiue ~ifsrrs; ia,
be piI snbo9 bIips be foitbarsife Jors
eningsr at tilbsre. gu CT bens Meo.
lsmmer bIsuns somIe5 iaa be uanifeIist
blips optusne | en- anben Screening, ON
be ffuIos snffe at fptie, ps oeres aloer
faa Dol, OF snboer anoen JOrsnine Dil
blius benz for bpr. Der itaar laa fun
tlIbags be to giua, enten at peobliDe at
betals be itsbie beiere Assessments slier
at soa ub at Jorenin9sn os iaa baDs
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-08-29

fOripiIot us tubt alt, iOm er iuobstaIt |
be mango Aar.
8i mente lite, at bet par ben Sla9s
Insurance, at pore Nrbsioere / Imau
Raar liltr9nsts, men osrimOo no9st,
iOm par iolibt; % isIu ON nan ~opnaasbt
en- bsi aIoer, man bs tunbe DebbIius al
boloe fin Yolice fOr famine uorIise gi'
oras iOm / ben pusrs aIbsr, ba mar gil
ino.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-08-29
cpenitaaenoe berettiseoe Slayer ba'
ri taget 6enipn til.

8i CT life sftsr at inpbs 6olt berss
gsnoe fro, ON be pto inotrGbsnoe On:
itanbisbeosr TONNE | anibs for en- lib.
Derfor ieI9enbe
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-12
Wilson>Tsylor.

George W. Wilson, sou Of w. G.
Wilson. OF Spalding, Mo-, aud Miss
Annah {. Taylor. daughter Of A.
$. Taylor, a prominent business
man Of Miami, were married on
Wednesday evening at 7:.,o in the
parlors Of Ming's Hotel, Rev. K.
l.. Wilson, pastor Of the Christian
church at Nelson and brother Of
the groom. performing the ccre-
mony.
The groom has made his home
in Miami for some years, is en-.
ployed in the dry goods house OF
George Taylor, is a graduate of a
commercial college at Kansas City
and very popular with all who
know him. The bride is a hand.
some blonde, a great social favor.
ite aud in her frequent visits to
Marshall has made many friends,
who join with us in extending con.
gratuli,ions.
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-12

sci, of Winchester, Ky the former
being a cousin Of Mrs. Sphar and
the latter a sister of Mr.. Sphar
aud Mesdames Charles Vanstonc
and {. NJ. Gilpin, who are visiting
IN the country. The dinner vas All
elegant one and the day was one
Of great pleasure to those present.
Among the guests present were:
Mr.. and Mrs Harry wilhelm,
J. a. Coats aud wife. {. NJ. Gilpin
and wife and daughter, Mary. and
G. II. Vanstonc aud wife.
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-12
Will Practice Law in Marshall.

George Newton Davis. son Of
Judge Samuel Davis. aud a recent
graduate of Ann Arbor Law School.
has decided to locate IN Marshall,
where he will practice his probes.
sion. He has fitted up an attrac.
tive Office over $ +. Hunters drug
store. where he extends a cordial
invitation to anyone requiring legal
advice or assistance to call.
George was born aud reared right
here in Marshall and his many
friends will join with the RRrrB-
i.icAN in wishing him abundant
success.
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-12
Marriage Licenses Free.

From now until the eighth day
Of November. 1900. ! will issue
marriage licenses payable when
William J. Bryan is elected prcsi.
dent III the United States.
Yours truly.
J.. Il PICKETT,
Recorder.
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-12
Petry>Crout.

Mr.. George Petry. son Of J. n.
Petry. Of Jefferson City, and a
highly respected young business
man Of Nelson. was married on
Thursday morning, October 4th. Ia
Miss May Grout. also Of Nelson.
The groom is engaged in the
lumber business and the bride, a
winsomc brunette. Is the niece OF
George Grout, at whose home the
ceremony vas performed.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Pctry left for st.
Louis Immediately after the ccrc.
mony, where they spent the week
returning to Nelson on Tuesday
where they went To housekeeping.
The REPUBLICAN extends congrat.
ula,ions.
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-12
Literary Society a Little Rock.

The good people oi Little Rock
organized a literary society Thurs.
day night at the sch"ol house, where
they will meet every Thursday
night
An interesting subject has been
selected for debate nj the next meet.
ing and n cordial invitation Is tx.
tended to all PERSONS interested in
literary work.
The following officers were elect.
ed: DIR II, Davidson, president;
Prof. II. X. Johnson. vice prcsi'
dent: Miss Ola Piper, secretary;
Oscar I.cimbrock, treasurer.
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-12
Family Reunion.

There was quite a family reunion
on Friday at the home Of J. NJ.
Sphar, north Of Marshall. The
dining was given in honor OF Mrs.
o. Scott Judy and Mrs. J. NJ. Hi.
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-12

people. made them to feel and know
his true manhood and deep spirit
uality. Elderly in years and old
in service. his life ends blessed
with the fruits Of a consecrated.
jealous aud Christian man.
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-12
REV. JOSHUA BARBEE.
The Veteran Presbyterian Divine
Dies Unexpectedly Al His Home
At Excelsior Springs.

Rev. Joshua Barbee, perhaps the
best known and best loved man
Saline County has ever possessed
as one of her citizens. died at his
home in Excelsior Springs, Mis-.
souri, at 6:.3o o'clock on the even
ing Of Wednesday, October 10th.
The end had come unexpectedly,
but Of an old complaint from which
he had long been troubled,-
Bright's disease. against the at.
tacks Of which he had sought and
found relief in the waters Of Ex-
celsior.
As the news flashed over the
wires to relatives and friends in
several states, for he IA a man Of
broad acquaintanceship, to he re-
peated with sorrowful lips among
those who had known only to love
him, the strength OF admiration
and depth Of affection which It was
his to enjoy in the minds and
hearts Of the people with whom he
had come in contact, could be np.
preciated and understood.
He might he properly termed
one Of Saline's pioneer preachers,
for the greater part Of his life was
spent within her borders. Born in
Danvillc. Kentucky. in December.
1875, the son Of Thomas Barbec.
he there received his education and
prepared himself for his Calling
the ministry, and one Of the high.
est tributes that could be paid him.
might he said in this connection.
No one ever doubted but that Josh.
ua Barhec had been called to his
work. His jealous and stcadfast
sincerity were apparent in his every
day actions, and to this proof was
added the results with which the
Almighty Father crowned his ser.
vice.
In 1868, as a young minister, he
came to Missouri. settling in the
county Of Pettis, where he lived
hut a short time prior to his re.
moval to Saline. In February of
"a, he was married to Miss Medora
NJ. Morrow, daughter Of Rev. r.
ID. Morrow, of Columbus, Johnson
county, through which union there
were three children: Thomas NJ,
Joshua and Mary, all Of whom, to
gether with the mother, survive
the death Of the head of the fam.
lily.
Assuming the passionate of the
Mt. Olive and Pisgah Presbyterian
churches in 1865, he occupied their
pulpits and led their flocks for
over a quarter of a century. Full
filling not only the duties OF a
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-12

P"osO' ~" NoP" y"
upon them all the kindnesses Of
watchful care and deep.rooted love,
he undertook aud accomplished a
greater work. With the mission
airy spirit Of a deeply co~nsccrated
man. he sought opportunities to
extend his work in the Masters
cause. Nor was his body less will.
ing than his heart ready, for he
was gifted with an indomitable
energy. He preached in the school
houses Of Saline, gathering to.
gether where possible a nucleous Of
God.serving people, around which
might be built a church organiza.
ton. And thus his work extended
and his mission broadencd. until
he might number the inhabitants
Of the county as his acquaintance
ship aud indefinite numbers his
congregation.
About ten years ago. he was
stricken with Bright's disease and
was compelled to give up an active
ministry, moving to Excelsior
Springs. hoping there to find a
cure in the mineral waters. His
health improved. but It was found
necessary that he should remain in
close proximity to the springs to
maintain. his condition. His last
decline was rapid, the facts con.
corning which are not yet known.
The body Of the deceased will be
brought to Marshall on the early
Friday night train. the funeral ser.
vicc.to take place at the Presbyte.
rian church Saturday morning ut
~ o'clock. Rev. ". X. Dobyns. a
nephew Of the deceased, to preach
the sermon. assisted in the services
by Rev. II. ID. Boude Of California
and Rev. G. Il. Thomas of this city.
The body will bc inferred in Ridge
Park cemetery.
When a mans friends are count
less. when a'man's virtues are in.
Vulnerable, how narrow and par.
tial must he any tribute to his
memory. In such cases they are
written in the hearts of his friends
and made lasting in the work he
has accomplished. What others say
is of small matter. when ones own
opinion rests in a deep conviction,
and that the people Of Saline knew
the deceased, is testified to in their
love and respect for him. Honor
and devotion were his, because his
life was pure, because he lived up
to the noble teachings OF his high
calling, because his Christian char.
ity and love were genuine and &C.
tive. He was not one who stood
afar of and compelled only the re-
spect Of his fellow-men. He lived
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-16
UNDER NEW COPYRIGHT LAW.
VIII Chapman, Theatrical Mana,
ger. Held in Jail.
TFPUT-Ic SPECIAL

T.EFsIF--lC SEE-IAl-
Peoria IL. July Ia-w{E Chapman. lea6-
irr man and manager for the Chapman
warrer. company. which has been pigyi, E
al the summer Jheatsr a. Prospect Heights
curing the last veek. Is now lodged II the
county jaE. charged with violating TIE
co,,v-irhr laws Chap-nEn's company has
been putting on production entitled. '.All
a Mistake" and Charles H SerCel of che
Dramatic Publishing Company OF Chicago
came 70 Peoria Thursday I-iE.I for the T,UT-
pose ct witnessing tSs play and taking
action.
CHAPMAN was arrested Friday morning
charged especially with representing q dra-
matte or musical proposition or play en-
titled Captain Racket under the false
title Of All a Mistake the performance
having been given without The consent q
tho owner Of ssia composition"
Mr. Chapman was taken before Commits
sions- Grant IL Canton yesterday and was
;I-ourh. back 70 Peoria Eud placed II. 1zIL
"a was unable 70 furnish 800 bail. Thi. 3.
the frs. case Of The kind that has been
tried in this district and one % the few il
stances in which the amended copyright
iHws making u & criminal C1Iense. punish
able by not more than one years f-nprts-
orrnert - use q copyrighted play withOu.
Aut he-i-y OF permission. have bes- iI-
voks6 suy-v here In the lana.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-16
STABBED BY A NEGRO.
William Falkner the Victim of an
Old GrudCe.

William Fsikns-. q furniture mover lfv-
Ing al No 3a24 Fairfax avenue. was perhaps
fatally stabbed n the left lung by Joseph
Logan a Negro. living n The rear OF No.
.s-- Fairfax avenue last night Logan Is
uDder arrest. falkner is Er the City Hos
p4taI. where al operation was performed
IL the hope Of stopping the internal h1L,Or-
images shortly before midnight.
taIkn&- and Logan QuarTeleG week ago.
talkner claims that the negro got a pistol
and declared he would get even They did
not meet again until about 1-a5 last night,
when Fzlkne- and some friends were leav-
jng Z saloon &. No. cslc Fairfax avcrGe-
They met in the rear EEnCTay and renewed
tceir quarrel Logan claims that Fa!kner
picked ~ n club 22d attacked hin Falk-
ner says ne did no. pick Up g club Until
Logan came al him. and that he started 20
run when ne saw Logan had knife. Fafk-
ner was cut twice The frs. wound was a
huge cash or the left elbow. The second
was deep sab in the back. penetrating
lung
Logan ran and az he was crossing Varae-
yen:sr avenue. Policeman Finley % the
Ninth District saw The CLEAN Of knife in
MS hand Finley captured him before Lo-
70 tel Y hat re had dor. huf the policeman
took him back towards Fairfax svenuA and
soon came across traces ~ blood, tv which
he traced a route TO TIE scene Of the 3Ehi
Faikner was temporarily attended by Doc
tor George p. Thompson Of No. :sf, Fair
fax avenue The weapon Logan used Was
q case knife with a large blade six inches
long ard ground sharp and rough OF both
eLges
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-16
CANAL COMMISSION.
Believed They VIII Decide for The
NicaraCuan Waterway.

Washington. July 1.-THE Isthr-ien Canal
Commission has practically reached The con-
oIasicn that there are only Two available
canal routes across she Isth7uIis Of Panama
tn. NicaTaEUan sn6 ms Panama routes.
: ao-EE final information has Tot been Re
csiVed relative 20 the Advantages q The
Dar1sn route. which was recently described
Is he best lOv-leVel route VET discovered, Il
Is he belief q Rear admiral Walker and
r1sTnbFrs - The commission thaI Il IS not
attention 70 that J,-cl-ct-
Tae commission i not ye; able % give q
final estimate OF the COS. o. q canal across
Nicaragua, as N. explorations are not com
pletSd. D+T viii they be until fEsl- ln1lca-
lions E-e. however. that TIE exhaustive in
VesIira-iOl which has bee. mace viii show
advantages az the route selected ~ me
" alser commission Of Two years ago over
any other. though Il : likely there viii %
slight notifications
Bon th4 Nicararuan and Panama route.
are considered perfectly practicable. but The
enterprise wtIch the commission nil rec
o--r1tns viii contemplate = canal - &c
comnods:s vessels Of go tons 5tsp!ace-
ue-f-
The atteutio- o. The commission has been
called 70 tas great displacement merchant
ships are usw attaining and = has decided
taHt The canal must be - Z size that can
arc-Inrdste without cittcuitT such MAN.
C7-h vessels as are A.5lr Il - constructed.
Because q MS large naval experience
Rear Admiral Walker. chairman Of the
commission. j. especially Interested n This
phase q e-a--:f construction. and the wsf.--
WY ne desires constructed viii lake care
q the worlds cCnms-ce. no matter what
the So. % the vessels E.lay be. Con si1er4-
lion % these important matters viii p-uh-
ably cause me commission 70 recururnea; q
cana. q greater viITh and dsytn than has
hitherto been defined necessary There -.ll
consequently ne an increase IN cost :. =
understood. however. that the commissions
investigated shows hist The Nicaracl:. Ca
-Gl car Dc hu.lt fl- rHe same amount as
Trcy-1 be required - complete the Panama
Canal
Naue ct the commissioners viii express 4
preference now for either route bu; II IS
believed their final decision VIII b4 il fav1r
% the Ni-arsc guam waterway.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-16
CONVENTION CLOSED.
Baptist Young People at Cincin
natl Go Home.

Cincinnati Q. July 15-Ths features % the
last DAYS tenth International convection o.
me Baptist Young Peoples Union Of Amer
lea were the annual sermon. by Doctor (.
6. GanEe % London. England. and the mis-
si1car- services Even the overflow meet
1--Es dc not meet ne demands 10 hear The
many distinguished visiting missionaries
ana extra ne. ---iEs were arranged for them
between II. afternoon and evening sessions.
IN TIE afternoon Music Han was packed 20
ae2r Doctor Gauge and special Efforts were
maze 70 hzve Only the EnEutaDQue Assem-
bly, applause O. the sabbath, but in addition
70 the waving OF sa-dkerchjsfs the audience
broke OFT u luud applause ~ ire close o.
The discourse Of Doctor GsaEe which ne.
the expectations Of those anxious 70 hear
the Successor % Nr- Srurgeon
There was a -a-zs audience n NIIFic Han
al s5Sh a. n 70 hear LocteT z NJ " harton
Of Philadelphia on SOIL Winning Then
the delegates dispersed Toy me missionary
sry1ces a. p z Il u re % pIist churches
Those al ths Ninth Street BapIisr Church
ana Lincoln Park Institutional Church were
So largely attended That Overflow meetings
were held ~ both r.hces. Among The voices
from many feds were these Of T Il Lev
erinE. India. George z. Brock. India: " H.
Annie N Ciaggstf. japan Mrs Flora z.
Ayers. Burma. Mrs. LYDIA N. Campbell. In
cis. ! P Eaggard. Assam: J W. Csrlin
and wife. China. The demand Toy Doctor
William Asnnore OF China was such mat
y was Culckly transferred from one meet
II tie afternoon a, Music Kan the Reve--
end = 7. Leach opened the exercises and
was followed by Doctor y. 3. Furington.
president q Ien-1ison University. AZ Gran
vile. @. whose subject WAS. With the In
der-t1ndirg Also" Then came the event Of
the week n the annual sermon or Apostle
shin ~ Reverend r 9. GanCe p p a s.
Of LONDON. England The closing exercises
n the afternoon were conducted BY Revar-
end ". a. Stanton Of Pittsburc.
n the evening there was praise service
= which the chorus Of 800 trained voices led
ne 5.pN IN the audience. Doctor ". z
Hatcher o. Richmond. Va. in words Of sp-
probation. delivered 81 address on The
.ouye-.-iOn-Rnd After"
Doctor i. 1. Gt-suc - Fort WAYNE spoke
On TIE NesSsuCe-s E5 1ipDsrt." and the
closing corlsec-alir- Services were conduct
e ~ Doctor Z Z Chive-s % Chirago. the
general secretary. after which President
John Il CHAPMAN IL conclusion bid all god
sus.c
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-16
VISITORS At THE HOTELS.

-Juh- " Ccok ~ louisville s. =: he 1Iacle5e
Judge Il a. Boyd - Fsy'ec-s, NJ. + a. Ibe
-k-cleds-
y = s-a9shsv q CS1Hc1the was II 81 Louis
yesterday.
L 4 Sts-nhs-r - registered ron Szr Ar
-o-1o 81 The LRcf@1=-
= p Lewis and David Man % N-v KAz-ie
No sre RI the l.raasl
-EdvE-d O. GiIae-t % Drytu-- ., registered
a. TIE Planters yesterday
Mr. Edward Eelres % Butte MOI. - &
russ- e: the LRcie1e Eutei-
a. MCCORMICK, = merchant from CzE-t1-Tdal..
IL Is g Eues: a. me Llndell
Misses C1le = r-i--so- EaG la SeaEd. ~
Ernszs CRY 6-e TIE Planters.
Mr.. and Mr. Carl Andersen - SrITich
Culo-. are Etuc,s,sr-E a. the Fisr;e-s.
--1ocT5- K X S-hSucS ard dEucf--s-. Miss
DINA. visiting Z. ths ci.y s-oza FEverte.
Nc
y. : Powers and =. . Isa.--sT. -wc
c-szr1s q k4tks--r. Mss. 80 re -i-y oI-yrr
EaHcas Er6 az sslIsgisr.E t-le L-r-rs-L
TIE following E3nstn1 saae 1-s',gzE ctE,---sr
Eres-x Il the 81 Nicholas Eu-ei: 4. NJ Vine,
IEHI Ne-E Il - 51rtif<- c II hEr-=.. James
-s51snora1- z c JutIris1- and u L he-ne.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-16
Former Lieutenant Governor Esk
ridge Was Determined 10
=. Be z Suicide.
SHOT HIMSELF TWO TINES.
His Sisteria-Law Tried II Vain 10
'Wrest From Him tn Pistol
With Which He Killed
Himself.

Enpo-sa. Ezs July tt. =. Eskri6-s.
editor % -he Er-po-la Eseuu5aczu. and
former Lieutenant Governor ~ --z-ls-zs =
dec a his home 81 mis- city Today ron
ne effects q se.F-.,:..--c1 v1-sclzs- Er:-rc
he died. ~. E-aridEe, who f-ai b-'-- = -oT
several months. SAD he knew De- COLD MT
1--we. ana maj - vEs 5i--c q --s7-
~ $50 THIS morning Alr. EskrilEs's son.
who slecc IN a. s551iui-C room, was sUas-
ened 10y 8 Tisro- shot Pruning 10 his
fathers room he :rG-z IN ia--e- E-1=L-r1E
from q wu-7-1 = -a- upper pz~t Of -he
body and sri E-zsF--E me pistol WIN
which re hs5 Shot himself Young E-ziSricCe
aroused The family ana Ve-G to- = Try-
Efc!ac.
Mrs Elizabeth Ti.Eso- % Kansas Csty. =
Ezs.s--i-l-lsv q he SEX -na-. vss -:-n@ first
- reech the room after tbs sou rad i-ft
rs she entered Eskri1Ee. weak from us III
RES and from loss q blood from me pistol
wound. raised hi:-lsa,: OF MS e,A7~ and
again T,ot-lted :-is weapon toward fir'zelt.
A brief struggle bs-ve.n the -wC -usue1.
Mrs. Dickson trying 70 secure IRE revolver.
Before be coal6 be overpowe-ed me sick
nan seu- q second bullet .--a Us body and
Eel backward in Z faint. Two hours later
hs died. despite the ero--s = physicians
E-sk-f1rs remained conscious % the las:
and conve-s=d with rs .z-ily as thsr stood
sbout his bed lie had teen 81 win cancer
Of ths liver for several months so5 knew,
ne said, that recovery was impossible. He
ssI5 he dc 10: care Il suss- lo-FeT.
Charles 7. E2skrilre WIS BON = Virginia
n 1885 and came = Kansas II 1850 he has
been Identified v.-h Kansas politics since
before The CSvi, Va. having oee- 2 Repre-
sentative n the Legislature from KS n -ss2
ard Sts-e Senator IT 1sSz- E5s served as
LIs-Jterant Governor VIII Governor James
NJ Harvey from so 70 81 Since 1ss1 ne
has owned and e=t-a5 IRE E-rpo-ss Repuh-
Ecsr.. ous o. ths strongest Republican news
papers q TIE S-zLa