davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22
DOCTOR IEMEN TO GO TO CHINA.
Reinlistcd in the Arfuv-Served in
Japan China War.

Doctor Harry T. Lemer IF Alton viii be-
come i cmbCT Of the United States Army
for service In China. Doctor Loner has al
ready received his orders. Doctor Peter
BeCkInan Of Alton expects N answer 70 his
Application In q few days
Doctor I.eneu made application some days
ago and yesterday received = telegram from
Acting Surgeon General -;.-chc. saying that
hi application had been accepted and con-
tract and order. mailed To him. He expected
10 dcra-; for san Frarc1sco inn odiately
after signing the ccn7rdst- lie may start
Monday NIGHT.
Doctor Becknan mqil,d his application
yesterday.
Both of these young physicians have seen
much army service Doctor ieTeu VAS q
surgeon in the japanese Army I'm Jaqan's
war with China Early in the spanish war,
with many other Alton boys Doctor icInen
and Doctor Beckman enlisted rs priyaEe= IN
the Sixteenth Infantry a jefferson Bar
racks. In the battle 81 Santiago both were
promoted for Ga!antry in action and became
commissioned officers in The contract medI-
After the Cuban campaign Doctor Lenen
WAS transfer 20 the Third Volunteer En-
Gincers. Of which Horace G. Dudley OF Alton
was 'luAft-fTlsSt ter S-IgcaEt. and served
vita them IN Cuba until mustered out.
Doctor Beckman. ate the battle Of
Santiago. was transferred 10 the Second
United Stats Infantry and went with them
20 the Philippines. where he made 2 good
record. He returned hone only a few
months ago. Both Were members J.. fp-e the
spanish war OF the Third Division. Alton
Naval Militia, which l. now cXvrrin. every
effort 10 set into the fight In the Fiowery
Kingdom.
Doctors Ismrn and Eeckman graduated
from The -. Louis Medical College Both
are natives of Alton Doctor Ierr-u is the
son of Doctor 2 e. Lemen Of Upper Alton.
He also attended the Arts School al Shurt-
len College. where he graduated IN lS9o as
the salutatorian of his class. Two years
later he received the dasree Of Master OF
Arts from Shurtleff- After the completion
iege Doctor Lemen took a postgraduate
course in New York This was followed nv
a foreign tour While in Japan the China
Japan war broke rf.f Doctor rs-ruef
saw some service in the japanese Army.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22
MISS MARY u. PEPPER
Of ST Louis daughter of PEPPER r She will the
NEXT fall

Miss Mary y. Pepper Of Ibis city is one Of
the latest recruits 10 tn. dramatic profess
sion. She viii make her first a1yearauca
on the professional stage this fall Miss
F.I'er is the daughter # Christian T.yer.
Jr. superintendent q the Prp-r Tobacco
Works. ana is well known socially IN TINS
city For the last two years SHE has Snant
the greater r5rt Of her time in NV York
engaged in her studies bur ~Ha s now viz
iting her parents at their home. No. SIG
Sheridan sveuue.
Miss PEPPER has lived IN this ctty nearly all
her life. and her determination 10 20 Upon
the stage did not ~ first meet with the
approval of her parents. She had strong
iBciinations toward the profession. how
ever. ard felt that her talents iay in hat
direction. After some persuasion her par
euts yielded to her wishes. hat out of def
creme" TO their desires she will appear upon
the stare under an assumed ma ne that of
Jane OaHer-
She was graduated from the High School
of this city few years ago and INN -diate-
ly upon the completion ~ her course. AT that
institution she entered the Academy rf
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22

Dramatic Art~ in New York She strongly
Impressed Franklin Sarge 1T Of he Academy
with her histrioric ability. and through his
ir;lG"Ice she was rsCummt nGed TO the At
tertiou of Waceuhals Il Kemper. She
II ade favorable impression i'm her rehosr-
sals of S!lakg Spearrcu roles and was a; once
sigrcd 20 appear Ugder their management
for the next I'VE years.
IuTlnE tn coming year she viii appear
with the Louis James and Katherine Kidder
combination in a production NJ the Mid
summer Nights Dream In this piece she
U,li appear As Hermina. and during the
season she Will also appear as Cynisca il
'PyEmalion.' and as ,raiaJea. Ophelia and
II, s'..nnUa
The following season she VIII appear with
NIu", odieSks, i'm such roles as PCrGita in
The Winters Tale; Elizabeth. in MARY
Stuart; Lady Blanche. in King john and
i'm the leading female role Of Nine. Mod
ieska's new play. which is rs yet unnamed
The contract with WagenhaI & Kennper
calls for Miss PEPPER To be starred alone the
third year in such roles as Juliet. VIOLA
Eosalind. Galatra and Imogene Miss Pepe-
Is tall and graceful blonde. about Is years
q age. Her family is well known in this
city.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22
MUST STAND WITH ENGLAND
Sir Charles Dixie on What Amer
lea Should Dc.
SPECIAL BY CABLE.

SPECIAL BY CABLE.
London. July 2i.-(Copy-ight. 1870, by W.
r. Hearst )-During the course OF an inter-
view to-day. Sir charles Dixie. VI. p, the
Liberal statesman and ex-Cabinet Min
lister, remarked:
''One OF the principal things In the in
ternaticnal political situation CONCERNING
China is the necessity Of the United States
joining England to prevent any PARTITION OF
that country. The United States have no
desire to seize territory. Neither have We
England does not seek partition. She only
wishes. after due punishment; for the pres
ent outbreak. to keep open channels for
trade. which | believe, is also the policy of
the United States.
But Germany and Japan are not SO
straightforward in their declarations, and
both are inclined toward conquest of terri
tory. However. If England and the United
States unite in Arm declaration of this
principle, Germany and Japan could not af-
ford 10 go assinst it. This majority wovsE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22
DYNAMITE UNDER CARS.
Two Explosions-Woman Hit by
Stray BuIlet-Man Assaulted.

Two explosions. which damaged transit
company cars and one disturbance. IN
v hich a woman was wounded by a stray
bullet. occurred last night.
Car No ~. of the Southwestern DIVISION
was blown up in front of No 3tSI souih
Seventh street. One foot OF the ran Was ue
stroyed by the explosion Car No % oI 'iis
Broadway ltne was blown up IN IRONY '.
No 36y. South broadway and the front
trucks were demolished. - 81,
Mrs Anna kollmeier OF No. 15 Shou-
teau avenue was struck by a bullet IN a
bombardment Of Chouteau avenue car
and sustained slight flesh wound
Conductor Edward Jones and Mo,ornha m
Edward Mitchell. who were In charge or
the Southwestern car. escaped INJURY.
Within ten minutes after the explosion
crowd of several hundred surr9unoea .te
wreck and a riot call was turned IN 10 the
Second District Police Station: Lieutenant
Stack dispatched a squad OF police IN charge
Of Sergeant LAWN Immediately upon arr,
val at the scene of the explosion they were
Instructed to dispense the crowd which nad
assembled. Officer Con Ryan refused 10
obey the commend of the Sergeant and ne
broadway car No. 5os was in charge o:
Motorman Albert Young and Conductor
Walter Brunn. Neither was injured.
Westbound car No ISL of the Chouteau
avenue division, in charge of Motorman
Albert Spencer and Conductor j. J. Pierce
while passing No 2sS Chouteau avenue,
was eyged by a crowd of small boys. Sew
erai passengers were hit with eggs and
number of windows were broken Charles
Pitcher and George Page. employees of the
transit company. were IN the car and while
the eggs were flying through the windows
they fired several shots.
Mrs Anna KoIlme.er wife of Henry Kohl
meier of No 200 Chouteau avenue, was
struck by a stray bullet while walking west
on CTrouteau avenue The bullet entered be-
tween the left knee and hip and inflicted a
slight flesh wound. No arrests were made
In connection with the shooting.
Deputy Internal Revenue Collector Will
liam Siemens OF No. 2'23 Meramec street
was assaulted after leaving Southern
Electric car at the intersection of Meramec
street and Broadway last night. He Is suf-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22
Rural Free-DeIiyery Service.

hEfJ EElC SPECIAL
Washington. July 21--George F. Thicker
OF Ii Psso. Tex. and Frank h Ethridge OF
Meridian. Miss. have been appointed rail-
way mail clerks
Rural free delivery service viii be eStab-
lished August / as follows:
lliinois-CarteyVii!e. Williamson County
three carriers; lengths Of routes - miles:
area covered. Go square miles, population
served 2.Gso; numoe- OF houses on routes.
e9l: carriers. Edward Williamson, j. W.
Hestand and S c. Russell.
Missouri-Farnell. Socaway County. one
carrier: length of route. 26i. miles: area COW
cred. "A square miles: population served. sel.
number OF houses On route. III. carrier,
Frank Mckee.
The following post offices have been estat-
hshsd:
=, Acknowledgment. Jefferson County. 1.
W. Johns PoStmaste-
Arkansss-Foraker. Yeil County. II. NJ
Corn. POSTMASTER: Mayfeld Washington
County. w. a. Thomas. Postmaster
Oklahcma-tiray. Kay County. o. A Me-
Hugh. Postmaster.
Tennessee-Henslee. Humphreys County,
p. J. Fuqua. Postmaster.
Texas-Norwood. McLennan Cotintv "
A. Sloan. Postmaster.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22
GENERAL. DOMESTIC.


Chicago police believe Jhsy have discov-
erred another Tn6lSart case.
california rrz:it Growers say the peach
and r~llr.es crops are rui-oa.
Haheg- r.--cs rr,.-riinc= begun in the
Jessie Morrison oas. NJ E'aorsGo. kas-
Tho Democrats - Richmond township,
Missouri. have organized Bryan ..''-
Senator Hama conferred with PRESIDENT
Mckinley al: Canton regarding the cam
?aicn.
Locomotive IN Ohio cropped Of; --es'le
:ixrv feet h..-h. Engineer and hr"u1s q
killed.
An5ho-v Poor confcsscs hat he killed
John T. Adams. but says it WAS dane in
geIf-acfrcsa
Tacoma street railway officials CHARGED
with mars'auchter iu connection WIN the
Fourth e July disaster.
Vice Presidential Nominee Aflai 2. Ste
,-a~ean viii he given 2 roustnG -sce-tion hv
III his fellow -towasmen on his return home
this week.
The Missouri Rational Guard. Tow n
camp near Springfield. Mo, has volunteered
To- serve in China in the event tire Gov
eminent needs their services. The camp
viii break ~ to-day
Executive committees Of the Democratic
pOuulist and Silver Republican PARTIES of
kansas VIII carry out their agreement TO
divide the nominations for State Offices. 70
be made at In" fusion convention tfllS week.
General Chaffee. who VIII command The
American forces in China. has earned ne
appointment by forty years ~! gallant serv-
ice n the army. lie IS known as The Man
IN His Shirt Sleeves" This SoJri9ueJ was
earned az El Caney. when he surprised the
opaUiettad SI=aniarGs by discarding his in
sigma of rank lighting with his coat Off
Francis L Shuck Of s.. Louis testified
yesterday that he had met Jester ana Gates.
and he was travelling in the same direction
when Gates invited him 20 join the l,a-ty.
He says Jester objected. and he went en-
alone. When he saw Jester again he had
TWO wagons. but tie hoy was missing. At
the Paris jail he claims that Jester told
him that the boy had cat his own throat.
When the witness had Ccnnlujed his testi-
Tnrny yesterday he wept. He said the nn.tn-
DRY Of the affair affected him deeply.
Prominent Illinois Democrats visited
Bryan in Lincoln and toid him of the en-
cCuraging reports from all parts OF the
Stale in reference to party prospects, MI.
Brysn was invited to spend the day in Chi
cago prior 10 the Indianapolis notification
meeting. Mr.. Bryan accepted on condition
tfar he would not be called Upon 70 make a
speech until aftgr the meeting. He Will
make 10 speeches otEer than those ar
ranged by the Democratic National Com
mittee after the Indianapolis meeting.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22
WOrkingmcn's Bryan Club.

AT the regular meeting of the Working
mems Bryan Club, held at Aschenbroedel
for membership were received A letter
rom MI BRYAN to the president owen
Miller, was read The Democratic candi-
date Tor PRESIDENT expressed his apprecia-
ton OF the clubs pledge of support. All
the wards not being represented. the cleo
tCn OF additional vice presidents was laid
over untii the next meeting. The next
meeting viii he held at AschenbroedeI Hall,
FRIDAY evening. JULY q.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22
PRONOUNCED A FORGERY.
Conger Dispatch Could Have Been
Written by Chinese Clerk.

Minneapolis, Mimi, July I-Rufus c.
Hunt, the engineer of the American Chi
nese Development Company. which, headed
by Calvin 5. Brice. secured Chinese rail-
way concession. involving the right-of-way
between Hankow and Canton, through the
Province of Human. arrived mere today
en- route to Washington. In the party were
Carl Wolde, a Bremen banker: John Halli-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22
Orders for New Equipment.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. July 2l--The SeahoarJ Air
Line Is having specifications prepared tor
thirty-five new locomotives some for pas
senger and some for freight service II is
also tntimated that the traffic on This recog-
n'zed railroad system will require addi-
tionai cars within short time The At
chison, Topeka and Santa Re manage neut
has under consideration the purchase of
about a" coal cars and from GO to ~. re-
frigerator cars. This company will soon re
ceive from the manufacturers six dining
cars. two combination cars and Ia0 fr.:Iest
cars. The New York and Ottawa Railroad
Company Is reported TO be on the market
for TWO fast passenger locomotives
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22
OLD FOLKS HOME EXCURSION.
Successful Outing on the Steamer
City of Providence.

The f1ver EXCURSION given last evening
by the Ladies' Aid Society for the benefit
al The Aifcnneini. or Old Folks Home, was
a great social and financial success.
The steamer CITY Of Providence which
caflNn the eNcUrSioniSts on their outing
LETT nor :noorirSs In St. Louis It o'clock
IN me AFTERNOON, with l.50J persons aboard.
The steamer Went south as far as KirIs-
Wick ana then started on the homeward
triP.
Music hLed the air furnished by the Par
agoB Quartet the Ij,1rrkrarz choir and
Nohratns Orchestra. Supper was served
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22
MISS M0RRiSON'S ONE HOPE.
Habeas Corpus Proceedings Begun
for Her Release.

Eidorado. kas.. July 2i-Jessa Morrison.
VINO was yesterday held without bail for ths
murder Of Mrs DIN Castle. tc-dav .nntiaa
To the Probate Court for a writ of habeas
corpus. claiming she is unlawflIIly h III 10
answer foT murder. and that the evidence Is,
not sufficient 10 cause her to be held with
out bail.
The attorney for the State flied a mo-
ton 20 Guash the proceedings The court
TOOK the matter under adyiserlent
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22
Marine Inteliige nee.

New York. July 2L-Arrived: ST. Louis,
from Southampton.
Hsvre. July 2.-Ssiled: Steamer L8qait-
ains- New York
New York. July eI.-Sailed Manitou Lon
don; SpaaEGdam. Rotterdam. Ethiopia.
Glasgow: Pretoria, Hamburg; Servia. Liy-
erpooi; HallId. Copenhagen.
Hamburg. July Zi-Arrived: Steamer
Columbia, New York.
Liverpool. July I--Sailed: Steamer I'M
bria, New YORK.
Queenstown. July 2.-Salled: Steamer
Waesiand. Philadelphia
Antwerp, July -I.-SaIied: Steamer Ken
singJon, New York
Genoa. July lg.-Sailed; Steamer Vera.
New York.
Brisbane, July 21--Arrived: Steamer
WarrimoO. Vancouver. British Columbia
VIA Honolulu, for Sydney.
Yokohama July 2l.-Arrived previously:
Steamers Carlisle City. san Francisco. and
Portland. ore. for HongKong: DoTic, Sa
Francisco via Honolulu. for aong-kong.
HoBg-koEg, July G--Arrived previously
Steamer China. San Francisco via Home
lulu. ana Yokohama; Idzumi Maru. Seattle.
via Yokohama. Tor Manila.
Brisbane, July 2l--Saied: Steamer
koranGi, Sydney. for Honolulu and Van
couyer, British Columbia.
san Francisco, July 2L-Arrived: Barken-
tine Archer, Honolulu: Bark HiTna laya,
Honolulu; Bark X II. Ritchet, Honolulu.
New York, July -. 2:c5 q. n.--Arrive.i:
Steamer La Champagne, Havre-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22
RUSSIA Objected.
Korea Wanted to Request Japan
TO Land Troops.

London. July IA dispatch from Seoul
received here to-day reports that the
Korean Government is perturbed because
disafIected Chinese are fIocking across the
iaiu River and that troops are being sent
;hither- 1t is reported that the Ministers
have been requested to ask Japan 10 send
troops 10 Yalu. but that the Russian repre-
sentative objects
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22
TROOPS FOR CHINA.
Colonel Pittenger Offers to Reor-
ganize His Regiment.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
''h'faia' III. July 2l.-'-clonel George Il
f"'enser OF Governor Tanners staff, has
written Governor Tanner Offering to- r.or-
game his recimeat FOR service in China II
such troops are needed Colonel Pi.tenger
organized regiment for Cuban service
Dut II was never called upon. Several Of
'ne Old companies have already asked for
admission.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22

f-ring from conclusion u tt@ brain
and several sc-.ln wounds Doctor T..
DreScher Of No. 80 South Broadway. Who
- attending him, pronounced his injuries
not serious.
i, ;l,e Intersection Of L-np avenue ard
Wyoming street. .ar NJ. - 0i fls" 'h.v-
ok.t ,ivi=i n a.. tn, transit company StTUrlS
q pari. wa. n G.VG,.i AMI driven ny l.. 2
Kaltwass-r 81 M. E;i- oregon avenue. and
completely wreskoI it, H. J. \"Ut1rf %
N "a. South jefferson avenue was a!S1
an occupant Of the wagon BO-h were
thrown out and slightly injured.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22
TEN ASSISTANT SURGEONS.
f. T.. Larkin of st. Louis Among
Those Going To China.

Washington. July 2i.-Ten assistant sur
seons haN" been ordered to San Francisco
for duty in the Philippines or China.
Among the number are 5. u. De Loire,
Omaha. Neb.. and L. Z Larkin. ST. louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22
COUNTESS RUSSELL SUES.
Asks the Courts Of England for a
Divorce.

London. July 2l.-The petition Of Countess
Russell for divorce. on the ground of the
Earl's recent marriage In the United States
with Mollie Somerville. has been served
bcSa-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22

bassador. Andrew n. White. received a
| dispatch from WASHINGTON to-day. sent
! since the receipt of Minister ConSers Gis-
| patch to the Department of State. instruct
! ing him to see the Foreign Office regarding
/ plans for common steps TOT s.
| curing trustworthy Information from
| P-k,n and other parts of China Mr..
| White. in compliance with instructions.
| visited the German Minister of Foreign
| Affairs Count won Buelow, this morning.
Nj Conger's dispatch - regarded ne:e
with skepticism. Doubts are expressed at
! the American and British. Embassies. a
| well as at the Imperial Foreign Office. II
I is thought probable that il i an old dis
/ patch. hitherto withheld by the Chinese au-
! thorities, or dispatch concocted by
! the Chinese after the capture Of the United
States i.eea,ion code.
The Foreign Office has cable message
from the Governor of Shan-Tuns saying
! that he had received Minister Conger's dis
patch from Chinese runners. and forwarded
il To Washington. Tire Governor OF Shan
Tuug in this telegram. also denies having
sent "a dispatch 70 Sheng, the Administrator
Of Teiegraphs 81 Shanghai saying that the
Ambassadors had been murdered
Reiginm's Deunn
Brussels, July 2l-The Charge dAffaires
AT the Chinese legation mere this morn
ine, received a tsissram from the Chinese
Minister at London. saying he had Just 'e
reiy.d a telegram from the Governor OF
Shap-Tung transmitted by ShenB. the Ad-
ministrator of TelegraphS al Shanghai
stating that all the foreign representatives.
n, Pekin were safe. This dispatch having
been communicated to the Belgian Minister
OF Foreign Affairs. VI. PAU de Favereau,
that official demanded that he be put in
communication with the Belgian Minister at
Pekin and informed as TO the situation OF
Belgian refugees in that city
REPORTED SAFE JULY 20.
Brussels July 2I.-The Minister of For
.ign Affairs. NJ. Favereau. has received the
following telegram from Shanghai. dated
to-day:
"A telegram from the Governor OF Shan
TunC announces that the Ministers were
safe July % They were under the guardian
ship OF the Chinese authorities.
Il. Hung Chang has arrived at Shang-
hal"
UNDER IMPERIAL PROTECTION.
Paris. July 2l-Yu Keng. the Chinese
NinIster here to-day handed 10 the Minis
ter of Foreign Affairs. VI. DelclSse, an i'm
p.rIal edict. dated July L. giving the assur-
snce that all the foreign Ministers were
then safe and sound. under the protection
of the imperial court
The edict Was transmitted by the Nicrroy
of Nankin, under date OF to-day, ana Is as
follows:
For a month, past. with the exception Of
the German Minister who was assassinated
bv rebels. who are under apprehension OF
severe punishment, we have ordered all
foreign Ministers well protected by the
court and, happily. they are safe and
sound"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22
SPORTING

Powell pitched elegantly, St Louis hit Do
heny and q game was won.
Fair Grounds winners: Clara NJ. Sprung,
Jinp, IU-GIo.lor, Queen Dixon, Lady Gala
han ana The Monk.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22
Johnson County Farmer Dead.

EEPU Bill. SPECIAL.
Warrensburg. Mo. July 2i.-Mathias
Houx. aged 81. Gied at his home near Cen
-ervlew last night. He was born in Ken
lucky in ISIS and came to Missouri wher
very young. He was one OF the 'i9ers AND
made the "Trip 20 California on horseback.
During the Civil War he served in the Con
fsIeI-2te army.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22
DEATHS,

ARNSTRONtS-On Saturday. July q 1901 af 4.
O'Clock r. m. eN-Sergeant Holm C. Armstrong
The funeral VIII take place from residence Of
his son-in-iaw. Thomas p. McI1gue. 80 Nebras-
ka
Due notice Of funeral will be given
BASEl.ER-or Saturday. July Il 1900. a; ia:.f
r. m. Blanche Weeds Baseier beloved Iaur.fsr
of A. Woods ard Edna NJ. Baseler Snse Wsrrsa,
at the age of years months and aays
Funeral from family Residence Woodland No
Sunday. July q, 1870 ) =. m. In,errn.nt mi
waite.
SMITiI-on Saturday. July Il. 1904. at ocio~k
p M, RusaTns. rolict OF the late Th0n,a. ruiian
smith. and sister of the Reverend NJ " Tobvn
The funeral will take place Monday July - a.
$50 a. m. from family Residence. No slg5 Msra-
nee street. to ST Thomas OF Aquin's Church.
thence to Calvary Cemetery.
TRAdL-At Atlantic City. y. j.. July 70. 1890.
Mary Grace. beloved wife Of Allen Trail
Funeral services at residence Ne Isl; IacIede
avenue. Tuesday. July "a at $50 g. m
For other Death Notices, see Page
S0YaA Of Part Two.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22

LA.IkDAIS-
Some of the Glover Deafs new officials
were In the city yesterday.
The absu-lity shown Of comparing cas-
ualties an railroads with those nj war.
Chicago eastbuuld lines VIII shut down
tickets.
Some figures are given on the decrease in
the number and mileage Of railways placed
in the hands of receivers.
The NatLoaai Association Of Railway
Agents viii hold its annual meeting at
Detroit, Mich, this week.
The Western Passenger Association has
offered a reward Of SoJJ FOR convection Of
persons trauduieutly using its stamps.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22
ADVANCE ON PEKIN
BEGINS AUGUST IS.

Continued From Page One.