davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-21
IMPROVED THE SHINING HOURS.
Acting Governor of Utah Ap-
pointed a United States Senator.

Salt Lake. Utah. Sept. 2o.-Utah Rerub-
lican officials and politicians had a scare
when they found this morning that Gov
ernor Wells and Secretary of State Ham
mond had lett the State administration in
the uands OF a Democratic acting Govern
or by Ies-VinS the STATE 10 meet Governor
Roosevelt at poCatelio. Idaho.
Under the statutes, AqUIlla Ncbeker,
Governor When Mr.. Nebeker discovered
late last night that Wells and HdmInCnd
were both out OF the STATE he appointed
Judge q. ". Powers United States senator
to til the vacancy occdsIGned by failure
to eject a Senator al the last session of the
Legislature.
1neu he proceeded TO announce changes
In the EuoeTndtOrial staff and makeup Of
ficistldoIn generally. Mr.. NebeIser is a
prominent cattlerldn. with the cowboy ;
fondness for "a joke, and does NOT view his
own meteJric career as Governor very Sc
rtOuSly, but his political opponents were
seriously alarmed until they learned that
his term would en1 shortly after noon to-
day, when Governor Wells arrived on Utah
soil again.
1t was thought possible Acting Governor
Nebeker might call a special session Of
cauCy. but n. says he will not so that far.
State Senator Nebeker said to-day that
he had not been officially notified that Gov
ernor Wells was in Utah. and until SO nOti-
he'd he would institute all the reforms
that ought TO be enforced under Demo
cratic administration.
Judge Powers, the senatorial appoIntee.
was also seen. He had the appointment
signed by Nebeker as Acting Governor, but
no certificate had been issued at the Of
flee Of the Secretary OF State. NebeiSer
has taken no further official action, except
ing to GepOse the Chief of Staff OF the
militia and make Il new appointment.
The action OF Nebeker may require some
o.ficlal action by Governor Wells when he
reaches the city. A good many people lock
upon IT as a huge political joke.
The Desert News prints The following:
Judge Powers. when Interviewed and
asked whether MS appointment as United
States Senator by Acting Governor Neb-ker
was intended as a nuge practical joke or
was 10 be taken in seriousness replied
empha tiCdiy that ii was serious in every
sense of the word, and calculated to teacn
the Governor and Secretary of State that
they could not both leave Utah at the same
time without taking the Consequences
There can be no question:" said he. "aS
to Senator NebekeV's power to perform the
duties pertaining ia the Governors office
during the absence Of those two officials.
Whether / Will be recognized by the
United States Senate as the junior member
from Utah / cannot say. However, / pro-
pose TO make a fght for the place and stand
by my rights. | intend to take no chances
at all and Will Immediately file my resigna-
ton at Presidential EIeCtnr on the Demo-
cratic ticket with the State Democratic
Committee. This viii leave me free and un-
hampered to make the contest which, / pre-
sumo, I will be obliged TO make"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-21
SOME ESCAPED BOXERS.
Few Missionaries Fled From Pao-
Ting-Fu.

Washington, Sept. 2O.-The State Depart
ment has received the following telegram.
dated the 18th inst. from the Consul at
Che-Foo. China:
Secretary of State, Washington. D. C:
1sth-Yestcrday beseeched Governor as
certain facts Pao-Ting-Fu; also fate
missionaries unaCrOunted for In Chilli; also
condition mission property West Shan
Tung. Now replies no foreigners Pao-Ting-
Flu. Othecs escaped. hiding places un-
known. Impossible ascertain whereabouts.
Imperial odict ordering civil military of
fcials Chilli exterminate Boxers now is
sued. All property intact excepting Lin
Ching Mission, American Board, which is
destroyed. Governor arrived, rioters dis
missed head official; from other learn Gov
ornsr issued orders throughout Province
eXterminate Boxers.
(Slsned) FOWLER"
List of Dead Missionaries.
The department has received the follow
ing telegram from the Consul General at
Shanghai, China:
Shanghai, Sept. 20. 1So0-Secretary of
State, Washington. u. c: Killed to date
The Reverend Mr.. SimcoX, wife and
three children. Doctor and Mrs. Hodge,
Doctor Taylor. Reverend Mr.. Pitkin. Misses
Gould, Morrill,, at Pao-Tins-Fu; Misses Des-
mond, Manchester. at Kuchau; Misses Rice
Muston, at Laucheng; Reverend and Mrs
CiaPp, Reverend q. l.. Williams. Reverend
Mr. Davis, Mrs Bird Partridge at Taiku;
reverend and Mrs. Atwater, four children,
reverend and Mrs. Price one child, al
fenchov-Fu. Have mailed report.
tsigneD 'GOODNoW."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-21
IN THE COUNTY.

Marriage licenses were issued at Clay
ton yesterday 10 William GrOves OF No.
$3.50 Hickory street and Mamie Mills Of No.
S1li Hickory street: Philip J. SchieIer and
Maggie N. GlenZ Of Alton. and Edward
Eereville Of Belleville and Julia Harris OF
WeiIston.
A reception was rendered the Reverend
Charles Guenther Of the Baldwin NJ. Il.
Church at the parsonage last night IN honor
Of his reappGntruent as pastor. Mr..
Guenthsr had been in St. Louis for the last
two days attending the annual conference
Of the Southern Methodist Church and was
taken completely by surprise when he re-
turned and found the parsonage filled with
hts friends. lie has been pastor of the
church fOr three years.
R. +. Stevens has laid the found ton
on Manchester avenue just west OF Marshall
avenue n MapiewoOd for large brick
building to cost S6.0f0. and to he used for
business purposes. William Klein is break
ing ground for a 400 structure, which will
he a caTpet-weaviGg establishment, ad join
ing Steyens's property on the west.
The Kiri,wood BOARD Of Aldermen held
an important meeting Wednesday night.
Bids were advertised for machinery ard
other necessary materials for the new cleo
rric light plant. The bids viii. be received
IT the next regular meeting Of the board,
October 10. 1t also WAS authorized to build
q number of new sidewalks In AyOn1ale.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-21

principle, to distant Asiatic territory.
But, undoubtedly having driven out Spain,
We are bound. and have the right. To Sc
cure :Or the people We have liberated an
opportunity. Undisturhed and in peace, 70
establish a new government for them
selves.
Eighth would then, IN a not distant
future. leave them to work out their own
salvation. as every nation on earth. from
the beginning Of time, as our OWE ances-
tors. slowly and in long centuries, wrought
our theirs: as Germany. as Switzerland. as
France. n briefer periods. wrought OUT
theirs: all of them within a century,
some Of them within the life of a genera
tion. To attempt 10 impose freedom without
on any people is 10 disregard all the lessons
Of history. Il - TO attempt
gift OF that wE!cE. is not to be given
BY all Ii. blended pcwers Of earth and heaven.
'NinJh-i would strike out of our legis-
lation the oath OF allegiance to US and sub
stitute an oath of aiie glance to their own
country
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-21

-. ~ ..,, Pos. ,-.-rfca who
-. -, tt,ssr -rrrs an rsrih sixth
- TI,.'l5,, riahr were seen o, Lucas
.yanr3e Wednesday night. bat o.ulcf par
suing relatives.
The 81 Louis County Fair opened yester-
day ~ studts Park. CrcFe toeur Lake.
and viii continue to-day, tomorrow ana
Sunday
Joe kiIey was arrested by o5hcers hn.i,.
and Edwards Of The Fourth DlS'IlcI' "''S1
Il running pistol hght
Mickey Mack. "a notorious c'ooh, W
captured h Detectives h4'1'd'! '''' -'-" -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-21

A wreck which would have involved heavy
loss WAS averted yesterday at Spring Park
on the st. Louis and San Francisco Rail-
road by the coolnoss and quick action OF
William Jones. II section hand.
Jones turned switch in the nick ot time,
boarded runaway train of zen coal ears
which were rushing down grade at the rate
Of thirty miles an hour. set the brakes and
brought them To full stop. All this was
done IN little more than ii minute. but in
that minute Jones showed rare self-posscs-
sion and courage
To understand what was done diagram
Of the tracks is necessary. The point A
Il Spring Park Station: y IS Il derailinS
SWitch which is open: A--n IS the main
line or the Frisco Is another switch
leading to short siding which ends at f..
The track running through and Il is a
siding which parallels the main liue as far
as windsor Springs. half a mile west Of
Spring Park.
Yesterday morning about II o'clock Il To-
cal freight was switching at Windsor
Springs The engine had started TO back
ten Goa! cars onto the side track. but in
SOME way they became detached and start
{" Gown the grade toward Spring Park
Knowing the switch below Spring Park
WAS open, the engineer saw there was only
one thing 10 be done. TO get there along
the main track with the engine before, the
cars could make il on the siding This
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-21
STRIKE LEADERS PLEASED.
Claim TO BE Making Rapid Head
way Closing All Mines.

Hazlcton. Pa. Sept. 20.-Iu the absence Of
President Mitchell from headquarters to-
day Benjamin James. who is rext IN
charge OF the strike in this region. issued
the daily bulletin from the United Mine
Workers Headquarters: 1t IS as follows:
"HaZleton. Pa, Sept. 30. 5:i5 p. m.-The
reports received at headquarters to-day
have been most gratifying. Harwood.
Coieraine and the washery at Audenried
shut down this morning. The men ~ THESE
places decided last evening to strike with
their fcllow-meR. This is q gain for the
mine workers.
a: JsddO. where Mr.. John Markle tried
to influence the men to go TO work, they
remained firm, evidently realizing the shall
lowness Of the offers made by their en-
pioyers.
Eight hundred. more men are on strike In
this district to-day than on any previous
day during the strike.
The suspension in the Wyoming and
Lachawanna valleys is now complete, the
only mine which worked the fore part Of
the week being closed.
Reports from district No. Ghe tower
anthracite) show that there have been large
acCessions to the strfkers' ranks. great In
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-21
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

A special agent sent TO Tacoma and Sc
at,fa TO investigate the al!a&ed census
rrauds IN those cities has reported tha' ne
,,zald ind no evidence that 'he Re irhS
re padded.
The Electrical Review says there are per-
sistert ruInors that al the telegraph ana
telephone companies in the United states
are preparing TO form great gigantic
combination.
Special Commissioner James Ellis Tucker
has gone to Honolulu TO revise the Ha-
watlan custom laws.
4 Chicago man who has been engaged
in unloading vegetables has fallen heir TO
an English baroaLai estate valued al $780,
TO
Ths Wholesale Druggists Association. in
session at Chicago. mace an agreement 10
maintain the prices Of drugs. elected Of
ficeTs and adjourned.
The Texas Middle-oF-:he-Road Populists.
having failed 20 fuse with ;he Republicans
on State ticket. have decided 10 put out
full ticket OF their own and make a
State canvass.
II is announced that President Mckinley
may take the stump IN the West before
the campaign closes. Chairman Hanna will
go to Canton Sunday to discuss this mat
ter with Mckinley.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-21

the house and started after the almost
clotheess fugitive.
This was too much for Mccormack. He
burst out laughing and roared loudly
that Costello thouhgt it a reflection on his
spTirting qualities. ADcered at having lost
track Of the stranger, whom he had found
preparing to occupy his bed. and doubly
sore at Mccormack. he returned to the
house.
Stepping up to Mccormack. who still was
in the midst of his enjoyment, he brought
his revolver down on the laugher's face,
across his nose.
Now you don't feel so funny" Costello
suggested as he passed up TO his room.
MCcormack's nose was broken by the
blow. When morning came he went TO the
-Four Courts with bandaged face and OBJ
tained warrant against Costello, char
GIng felonious woundiug.
costello said that what had happened to
Mccormack was not a circumstance to what
he had in store for the fellow who left
shoes coat and hat in his room.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-21
CROSSES OCEAN FOR BRYAN.
Daughter of Elizabeth Cady Stan
ton to Take the Stump.
REPCRL!C SPECIAL.

REPCRL!C SPECIAL.
New York, Sept .o.--All the way from her
English home, AIRS Harriet Stanton Blatch.
the daughter OF Elizabeth Cady Stanton. is
coming 10 take part in the approaching
presidential campaign in America. She Will
arrive not later than the last day OF Sep
tem.er and Will Immediately take the stump
for Bryan.
she is eager to go to the Far West. but
the plans that are made for her.
In a letter received to-day by her mother,
Mrs. Stanton. Mrs. Blatch asked that ar
speak the Democratic platform, and
said:
For there I'm the Democratic parity 7 see
The safety of this country. We can hope for
nothing from the Republican party. In the
Democratic party We find the Populists. the
Socialists and All the reform element!
what are the Republican leaders doing?
They ara proposing no reforms. IN that
party are found the rnilhonaires, the trust
companies. the gold basis. the high tariff
and everything against the interests OF the
people"
Although Mrs. Batch makes her home IN
England, she has never lost touch with
America. and has studied American indus
trial conditions as faithfully as those of
England. She is married TO a wealthy Eng
lish brewer. but her greatest interests have
always been among the working classes.
l29 Help Wanted Ads
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-21
BIDDING WILL BE LIVELY.
Several Corporations Interested in
sale of New Orleans Terminals.
RI rTEIIC SPECIAL.

RI rI-EIIC SPECIAL.
Chicago. sept GA number Of local hnan-
cia: interests are planning to bid for the
New Orleans and Western Railroad and
Terminal COnlpdny's property. when It shall
be offered fOr sale, october IS. The road
Will he sold under foreclosure proceedings.
ana IL Is said that the following corpora
tions viii have representatives on hand to
bid fox the property: Armour Packing Com
pauy, Illinois Central Railroad. Federal
Steel Company, American Rope Company
and the Planters Compress Company.
II is said that the Armour Company. If
II acquires the property. Will use 1t In con-
nCctiCn with large meat export enterprise
that ia being planned. The terminals would
be particularly valuable TO the Illinois Cen
tral Hallway, as their acquisition would
give this company n stronger hold than any
other Iiue entering that ctJy. In addition to
the corporations r&Gncd. the Southern Pa
cific Railroad Company Will undoubtedly be
bidder
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-21
WHAT HOaR HAS DESERTED.
Senator's Speech Indicating Our
Duty Recalled.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL


Washington. Sept. 20.-In view OF Sena-
tor Hosr's present defense Of President
Mckinley, the Senator's speech In the Sem
ate. April II. is OF interest He then said:
Il believe that. if not to-day or tonoy-
row. yet at an early day, better knowledge
of the facts. the light of experience, the
love Of liberty and justice, which still
burns In the hearts Of the Republican
masses in this country. will bring that
party back 10 the principles and policy
upon which It planted itself In the begin
ming.
We are told that II We oppose the poll
cy of our imPerialistic and expanding
friends we are bound to suggest some pol
lev OF our own as a substitute for theirs.
We are asked what We would do In this
difficult emergency. 1t IS a question not
difficult to answer. l. for one, am ready
10 answer 1t:
''First-I would declare now that we
would not take these islands to govern
them against their will.
'Second-i would reject a cessiou of SOW
ereignty, which implies that sovereignty
ray be bought and sold without consent
of the people. Spain had no righuui SOW
ereignty over the Philippine Islands. she
could not rightfuiiy sell them 10 US. We
could not rightfully buy them from her.
'Third-I would require all foreign Gov
ernments to keep out of these islands.
FOURTH would offer to the people OF
the Philippines our help in maintaining or
der unit! they have a reasonable opportuni-
ty to establish a government of their own.
"tffth--I would aid them by advice. II
they desired it, to set up free and inde-
pendent government.
SIXTH would invite ali great Powers
OF Europe to unite in an agreement that
that independence shall not be interfered
with by us, by themselves, or by any one
OF them with the consent of the others. As
to this. l am not so sure. / should like
quite as well 10 tell IL is hot to be done
whether they consent or not.
Seventh would declare that the
United States would enforce the same doc
trine as applicable TO the Philippines that
we declare as to Mexico and Hay;i and
the South American Republics. 1; is true
that the Monroe Doctrine, a doctrine based
largely upon our regard for our own inter-
est, is not applicable. either In terms or in
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-21
TO-pAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.
BUSINESS.

Discount rates were 3 TO per cent on can
and time loans. CIearanccs. S1,2o5 l9o' pa
arces S7S3. 300 New York exchange ',s9
discount bid, 45c discount asked; LoHisF'.i' e
2ac discount bid, par asked; Chicago. -l'
discount bid. l0c discount asked, New OF
leans. 25c discount I'D. par aSAe"' III
cinnau. 25c discount bid. par asked
The local wheat market closed lower Il,
76c n. Sept, 16'zc b. oct, as Dec . -.
Nav. 7SI-;!7Sc No. red. corn closed lover
af :.ss.c H. sept, 3Hsu 3. oct. Si'se Dec.
a@a,c b. year. 39a.c No .; oats closed aI
2i.c Sept, 22asc Dee. 2rsc b. May.
2las H22i.c No >.
The local market for standard moss pork
closed firm at SEQ for new. PriIn" steam
lard closed higher at 1o.Asc Eas; SIDE
Spot cotton locally closed lice lower.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-21

night, sat in front Of the house 70 take an
airing before retiring Presently there was
terrible uproar within doors. Nothing they
mad ever heard could equal 1t. They had
but few moments. however. to wait for an
explanation.
4 man. barefooted, in shirt sleeves and
trousers. with suspenders In the breeze,
came dashinG down the steps like a hurdle
jumper. As the fellow bounded over Mrs.
McCormack's head and darted down Elev-
enth street. Thomas Costello. a next door
nsi~hher. revolver in hand. eInexGsd from
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-21
Tom Costello Pursued Him From the House, Pistol in Hand
John Mccormack, Neighbor, Laughed and
Costello Broke His Nose.

John Mccormack who lives at No 406
North Eleventh street. has discovered that
when a man laughs the whole world does
not always laugh with him.
Mccormack laughed at the antics Of one
of his neishbors early yesterday morning
and now his face IL I'm such a sorry shane
that even should ne try to smile it would
be It painful reminder of the laughable oc-
curreuc..
Mccormack and his family had been to
the Exposition. and. returning home ct mid.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-21
Marine Intelligence.

New York. Sept 30-Sailed: Fuerst Bis
marCk, Hamburg. via Plymouth and Cher
bourg; La lorraine, Hayre; Barbarossa,
Bremen, via Southampton.
Liverpool. Sept. S0.-Arrived: New Eng
land. Boston.
Bremen, Sept. 20.--Arrived: Lain, New
York via Cherbourg and Southampton.
Plymouth, Sept. 20.--Arrived: Auguste
Victoria, New York, for Hamburg. via Cher
bourg.
London. Sept 20.-Arrived: Michigan. New
York. Sailed: Manitou. New York
Nagasaki Sept. 19.-Sailed: Port Stephens,
San Francisco.
Cherbourg, Sept. I9.-Sailed: Kaiser VIII
helm der Crosse from Bremen and South
ampton) New York.
Queenstown. Sept. 20.-Saied: Rhynland.
Philadelphia. and Oceanic. New York.
New York, Sept. 20.-Arrived: Kaiser WI
helm II, from Naples.
Rotterdam. Sept. 2O.-Sailed: Rotterdam,
BouIogne and New York.
Liverpool. Sept. 2o.-Saiied: Camhroman.
Montreal.
Genoa. Sept. 15.-Arrivei: Trojan Prince.
New York via St Iichaels and Naples.
New York. Sept. co-Arrivsd: St German.
Havre.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-21
MRS. ELIZABETH HATT0N DEAD.
Mother-in-Law of Police Captain
O'Malley.

Mrs. Elizabeth Hatton. mother-in-law OF
Police Captain Michael O'Malley OF the
Fifth District. died at her home. No. 1892
Finney avenue, yesterday. after an Illness
lasting over a year. Death was due to a
complica tion Of diseases
Mrs. Hatton was about "a years old. She
was a widow and four children survive her
Frank. Joseph. George and Mrs. Michael
ONaIiey. One Of her sons. Joseph. was
formerly a deputy under Sheriff Staed and
later detective under Chief Desmond.
The funeral will take place Sunday after
noon from the residence 10 Calvary Gene
tcTy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-21

roads having been made on the Philadelphia
ana Reading employees.
The situation over the entire anthracite
field is such that we have every reason TO
believe thHt in 4 few days the Suspension
viii bc general throughout the three dis
triCtS. BENZ JAMES,
Member National Executive Board United
Mine Workers Of America"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-21

r. J. WiHchen will succeed the late e. s
Washburn as president Of the Kansas City,
Fort Scott and Memphis.
Some surprises are expected at the com
ing annual meeting OF the stockholders Of
the ST. Louis Southwestern.
The Dequeen and Eastern Is a new line
chartered in Arkansas.
Eastern officials criticise tho methods
pursued by Western presidents at their
meetings.
Railroad trade schools are advocated in
the East
The annual report OF the Northern Pa
cifc is about TO be made public.
Passenger traffic into Galveston Will be
resumed to-day over the Santa Re bridge.
which all lines will use.
A meeting of Western lines will be held
IN Chicago on September =.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-21
Resumption of Train Service to
Galveston. Tex.

We have the following from our General
Superintendent I'm Texas:
"NirEinia Point. Sept. 19 1900.
James Barker. q. T.. IL T. A, NJ, X. x +.
Ky. ST. Louis. Mo-:
Your wire date. Expect 70 have line
opened TO Galveston by Friday. poss bly,
Thursday evening"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-21
At n Convention of Young Ladies'

Il was unanimously agreed that the Globe.
Seventh and Franklin avenue. have the
largest variety and lowest prices on Young
Mems Suits. Thosc at 81 "a, $40. $3.50 and SIS
are sold elseMh here from 40 TO 50.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-21

SIXTH WARD CLUB ELECTION-The
first regular meeting Of the Sixth Ward
Democratic Butler Club was held last night
at No. 1853 Singleton street About f25 mem
hers were present. and the following officers
We're elected for the ensuing year: William
j. Sheeaar, president: Peter c. Campbell
vice president: James Johnson, secretary;
Louis Borsin treasurer, ard Charles StetIip.
sergcant-at-arms.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-21

Pittsburg easily beat 81. Louis. Score
It TO T.
Turf Congress allotted same racing dates
TO ST. Louis and Chicago
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-21
CHARLES B. F0OTE is DEAD.
Was Member of New York Bank.
ing Firm Which Failed Recently.

New York. Sept. co.-Charles B. Foote Of
the New York banking firm OF Hatch &
Foote. which made assignment n few
days ago. died ut Oceanic y. J., to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-21
stops the Cough

-, 1--we 1--we Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold
--n one Gay. Nc Cure, No Pay. Price Is cts
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-21
SECTION HANDS PROMPT ACTION
PREVENTED WRECK OF COAL TRAIN.

William Jones Switched Ten Runaway Cars
Onto Siding, Then Climbed Aboard ard
Stopped Them.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-21

II0 Boarding Places
Advertised IN to-Gay's Republic.