davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12
HIGH RATES FOR DEMOCRATS.
National Committee May Remove
Headquarters From Chicago.

EEFCb SPECIAL
Chicago. III. Jaly 1.-The d EloCraiic
Rational headquarters may not remain II
Chicago. becars. che big hotels OF this city
are attempting 10 hold Up the National
Committee. Two proposals. from leading
executives expressed little hope Of re-
ceivi-g any Satisfaction from other hotels
One OF the obstetrics indicated charged
rates in excess Ot those offered TO regular
customers, while the other offered rates
slightly below the = solaf schedule.
Other cities. notably Columbus. o. are
Candidates for the rational n headquarters.
and not only arr offering hotel Scconl1no-
dations gratis. bGt have PLEDGED bonuses
They would not prove objectionable Were II
not fO- the desirable geographical location
Of Chicago. The Democratic officials are
looking for twenty rooms for the accoTn!no-
Gation OF the executive officers " the COM
mite and its various bureaus. One hotel
management aske,! from sc 20 81 PER
room. The proposal was promptly rejected.
We shall Ivy 10 secure headquarters in
Chicago" said Nr. Johnson. but / fancy
the committee will not care TO be robbed
The proposals made US thus far have
If We cannot make satisfactory arrange
cratic headquarters * i i.ossihdl II We
fail TO md hC NE In one OF the hotels. We
may 90 To an office building. although
many accommodations could be secured az
a hots! which would tie lacking IN = tusi-
ness block.
Whether or not Chicago will be selected
- headquarters Of the committee said
Senator Jones will depend upon the actio.
~ She Executive Committee
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12
DID ELkINs-s BIDDING.
West Virginia Republican. Endorsed
Him for Rc-~lcetion.

Charleston. ". Va. July 1.-THE Rerub-
hcar STATE Convention which opened here
to-day. had tn largest attendance n the
history Of the party IN this State.
In addition 10 the nomination o.: STATE
ticket. the convention marks the opening
Of the presidential campaigu and the cam
NaSs q Honorable stephen B ElsinS a.
Senator- While the Republicans carried tie
State FOUR years aGO. the plurality was
Close. and the margin in the legislature
was 80 slight as - be IN dispute Every
thing l. al stake between the contendiug
vote. a full state ticket and control OF IL
legislature. which elects 4 United states
Senator, hut the chief contention here this
week is over tire State otiices.
While there j. 10 opposition TO Elkics
for Senztor OF 20 4. =. White fer Cove. o2r.
the contests for other places on The state
Ticket are N marked contrast 70 these two
cases
Secretary - State Dawson. chairman OF
the State Committee. called the convention
10 order at ;-5r- Governor Atkinson was n"
first @ the leaders 10 te cheered as L en-
tered the hall Other ovaticns FOLLOWED
Mr.. Lawson ther announced the tei1poFa-
~ officers. ana introduced Senator E4k-ns
as the temporary chairman
Congressman FT-er was unanimously
elected permanent chairman.
The resolutions rea1tirn n. Philadelphia
platform. pledge loyal support 10 Mckinley
and Roosevelt an: iudo-Se senators Elki1s
an. Scott and CouEr5SStne-i DoyelOT. Day
ton and Ereer. Senator EikilS : especially
Endorsed :0r re-electi0n.
ALBEIT y. White WAS nominated FOR Gov
error by acclsmari1n. He Vas then g.
cor;ej 20 the hall and n accepting the nom
nation discussed State ISSUES ~ length
A. Il O'clock the convention adjourned I'LL
% o'clock tO-.rocrow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12

NensoE-
Just as he concluded W. J. Bryan entered
the buiCirS. and :Or Two minutes the con-
scntlor was w:!d WITH enthusiasm. When
Ihs delegates quieied down Ny. Bryan made
= short address.
Al ihe eVeniEs session The temporary or
SANITATION Of the Democratic Convention
v a. made permanent. Chairman, ThOru,-
son q TIE Committee on Resolutions Re
ported the platform. II reaft3Tns the dec!a!-
alton % the National Convention at Kan
sas city: comments fusion in tire election
81 United States Senators. members OF
Congress and State officers and PIECES the
nominees Of the convention to an eCono---
ical a1Einistrs ton Of State Affairs.
Charles \. T0VE- in his address 70 the
Democrats made his statement even more
positive than 10 the Silver Republicans tha-
he would withdraw from the ticket.
II was after midnight when the conference
committees Of The three parties made the.-
nrst report 20 the conventions or The &p-
r0rtic'inlerf q state Offices. The Democrats
ana silver Republicans We're agreed in al
loving n" Democrats Stale Treas -Ftr and
Attorney General. the Silver Republicans.
Lieutenant Governor. The Populists tre re
mainoer- The PopuHsts opposed sTanii..
The Democrats more than the o;tlCe Of Al
torney Ge1eraL The report was taken Up
FOR discus sion IN the convention
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12
HsWLEY FACTION FOR GRAY.
IL Means He VIII succeed Himself ss
senator.


Pittsbu.g Pa. July 1.-THE anti-Quay
people IN Western Pennsylvania, who nave
been figuring that the '-Dld Man Ot
Beaver IS dead politically, and that he has
10 chance for regaining his old seat III
rh. United States Senate, We're thrown into
commissions this afternoon by the announce
ment that the Hawley faction Of the Penn
sylvantz Democracy had declared for Quay.
John Ennis Of P.ttsburg. recognized as the
spokesman Of this faction. said tonight.
i am FOR Matthew Stanley Quay l
want 20 see him restored to his political
power IN Pennsylvania politics. and viii DO
all / can for him. He did for me and
Western Pennsylvania Democrats some ia
Vcrs which We cannot forget.
This statement. taken in conjunction with
the fact that OUays people some time ago
puv W more than 4 half million dollars 20
gel the pittsburE Commercial Gazette.
seems 10 show that the silent Senator IL
much alive Vet Quay FIRST set the Penn
sylvania opposition guessing by practically
pushing Roosevelt into second place against
The wishes OF Hanna Thinking Republicans
Of Western Penn yyivania tonight confess
that the fresh alliance Of the Democratic
faction in Western Pennsylvania practically
means that quay Will succeed himself as
limited States Senator
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12
FAST EXPRESS DERAlLED.
Unsuccessful Effor, 10 Wreck a Il.
X o. Train.

Philadelphia Pa. July lI.-AccoTGing TO
officials Of 81. Baltimore and Ohio RailToac
:, deliberate attempt 70 wreck the Washing
ton express. came near being successful ear
~ To-day at Folsom. d short distance outside
% this city.
The tram consisted Of TWO sleepers. two
day coaches and three baggage cars. and
lett WASHINGTON at u 30 last night It
was due here at go this morning. An open
switch at Folsom overturned The engine, ana
derai!e6 the three baggage cars. but no one
WAS injured
Examination disclosed the fact that the
switch had been tampersd with, fo- the ap-
pareU. purpose OF Wrecslng a train The
railroad officials have placed detectives on
the case, anu have offered a reward u 800
for the arrest and CONVICTION Of those tam
pering with tie switch
General Agent Rust OF the United States
Express Company stated that not1ith-
standing reports 10 the contrary, there was
~, gold bullion belonging to the Govern
Tr.ent on the train. and whatever money was
being carried was wha: came IL the or
binary course OF business. This b. said,
Wa< all in the dynamite proof safes. The
loss - the express company Will he Jrifiins.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12
SlCILlAN AND SYRIAN FIGHT.
Fruit Peddlers Settle Gru,lge
With Clubs.

David Favts. SicIlian peidlsr. OF No. 81;
South Fourth street. and Sarkis Nhirba. =
Syrian residing =. Ne 5it South Third
street. are beth at the City Hospital as
prisoners as result Of fight In which
they became involved yesterday morning.
FayiS is IN considerably the worse shay.
his skull being fractured and his head bad
" cut
Both nsen are truit peddiers. Some zrGds-
existed between then. and earlier In the
DAY they had an argument. In which Whir-
b. got III. worst Of II. He returned yeSter-
DAY afternoon with his brother and the
two called TO F'aVis 20 come out Of his
store.
FaYis came out. bringing c,3h with him.
and at once set 10 work TO drive away the
Whirba faction, Sark.s Wnirha managed
TO get hold Of similar weapon. and the
Two men had q desperate hight, Fav.s re
ceiving the serio1s injuries mentioned
above and Whirha being badly cut about
the head.
At the City Hospital Fayis was found TO
be in a rather serious condition On account
OF the fracture of his skull
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12
INJURED IN A COLLISION.
Two Men Run Down by a Car
Other Accidents.

James McAllady. s years old. OF No. rs
Randolph street.. and John G. Conner. A.
years old. ot No. IFS O'Fallco street eDl-
p.loyes Ct the LACiede Gas Company. while
driving west on Hickory stree; nea- MIS-
sissippi avenue, yesterday afternoon. were
run down by Park avenue care IN charge
Of Conductor Foster cf No. SIS South Eighth
street and NotorDan e. Grass. Their In
iurieS. which are net considered serious.
were dressed by Doctor Oliver Campbell of
No. sii North Compton avenue. and they
we're removed 90 their homes in an ameu-
lance.
Car No. 80 Of the 81. Louis and Suburban
Railway. norrhoOund- in charge OF Con-
iuctor John O'Brien and Mo.o-ulsn John
Rohan. collidsd with car Ne. 81. Choutezu
avenue division of the transit company. at
Thirteenth street and Washington avenue
yesterday afternoon. and the Suburban ear
was damaged TO the amount of S1 The
transit car was in charge 81 Noto-man q.
d. Harlow and Conductor NJ. II. Barley.
About O'Clock last right car No I.3S of
the Tower Grove division. while goiny
south on Twelfth street between walnu.
street and Clark avenue. struck . wagon
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12
GOING TO FIGHT THE BOXERS.
All Bing En- Route From Poplar
Bluff. Mo-. 10 China.

An Bing. Chinese from Poplar bluff
No. left ;he mon Station last night on
the 1913 Wabash Train en- route 10 San
Francisco, where he intends &c take ship
for China he announced 20 an audience
which collected around him in the second
class vaitinS-rocm Of the station that he
intended 10 enlist as so9n az he arrived
there and fight against the Boxers.
An Biag Is slight O: stature and has the
eternal smile II the average Chinese
iaun5ryula He Is trifle more than feet
IN height ard has sGOpttd American man
nsrs 10 The extent OF cutting of his queue
ard wearing -AmeTican-naGe clothes He
has not been oStracizec by his cogntryme1
over here however. as is popularity sup
posed to result from the clipping off OF
q Celsstiafs queue. for. upon being asked
why be mad stopped in :lIis city. he told o.
the festivities with which his friends had
RECALLED him in honor Of his departure.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12
ILLINOIS EPWORTH LEAGUE.
Marshall 10 Be President-Bishop
= Ninde on China
SFECTAL b CAELE

SFSC1A< 81 CABLE
Peoria Iii. S2ly u-Thornas : Marshall
Of Salem will be the next president Of the
Illinois State Epworth League This an
nouncenect. made tonight. marks the end
OF hard fight over the ch,ef Office in the
State society OF the several ayowed can
cicstes for the horror, Treasurer Alfred
Dixon OF Chicago was the most energetic.
In fact, Nr- Dixon was too energetic, and
II was this thai COST him defeat. For more
than year NJ Dixon has been campaign
ing, and MS methods were Tot popular with
the lssguers throughout the State.
The Nomination Committee was n ses-
SION al afternoon to-day. and by vote OF
!! to decided 70 give the presidency 10 the
southern Illinois Conference, with Thomas
s. Marshall. a prominent laymsn, as their
choice MI Marshall is a banker al Salem
and is cousin Of William Jennings Bryan.
ne commune IsTuses 10 siye up the rest
OF the slate Tonight. but AR. Marshslis
election is g certainty.
To-day was a busy day with the dele
gates. Meetings occupied their attention
iron the hour Of sunrise until le O'clock
Tonight This morning Bible study mis-
sions and SUM WORK were among the top
les very thoroughly discussed.
Five Thousand people heard Bishop w.
y Nince OF Detroit preach the convention
sermon this Efternoon, Near the close Of
ent situation in China and recalled many
Incidents Of Interest which occurred while
ne vas II the British legation in I'ekln six
esrectties enacted in the Orient, the xsner-
Ole Bisoep Goes no. consider China lest
10 Christianity.
livery advance IN the cause Of human
welfare Is by blood said Doctor Ninde,
'aro Eve years from now q missionary will
trave! through China without escort and In
just 4 great safety as does 4 Christian
preacher live in America to-day China IS
not lost The greaI bell IN the tower OF
destiny Is ringing out eDochs IN the progress
OF TINS word. and all the nations of the
earth shai. be saved TO Christ
Tonight Christian Citizenship" was un-
Der discussion Addresses were given by
W.lhem N Ancersor. general attorney Of
the Anti-SaloSn League: William Acton q.
1anvtiio ana Doctor W. T. Wilson Of
Canada
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12
VISIT GR0TT0 OF LoURDes.
thousands of Catholic Pilgrims at
Notre Dame, Ind.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.


N1ire Dame. Ind. JULY IL-Thsusar.3S Of
Nalhohcs from Peoria, StreatUr kank:.k.-
snc intermediate towns Joined n he arr
Sual pilgrimage 10 the GrottO Of Lcurdes
Nctre Dame. to-day. The day was IDEAL
ana the number who made the piigrirnare
lNe largesJ in several years. when the pll-
grimaEe reached the college campus the
members Of each parish. under the leader
snip o. their pastor, made their way 70 the
grCTto.
The Grotto OF Lourdss AT Notre Dame :
InoCeieG after the famous gTottO in France.
II If Immediately north OF the COLLEGE
church and has been constructed in q ra-
vine that opens towards St. Joseph's Lake.
The broad walk leaG-nE TO tire grotto i
Swallowed by giant poplers-
Just in front OF the grotte The walk
hrosceus into q circular glade that can
comfortably hold 5.9e people. The Erotto
Is about twenty feet high. fifteen in depth
and thirty feet broad The statue Of the
virgin stands in a niche seven feet high
After making their Gevo;iors st the SrOIto
most OF the pilgrims made their way 20 the
cnUrch Of the Sacred Heart. The visiting
rasrcrs were guests of the community. The
PRINCIPAL object Of interest was Gr.gori
painting. TIE Nativity" which was uncOv-
cred most OF the DAY in honor Of the ui!-
gr1ms-
This IL the first Of the big pilerimages
That viii be made this summer 10 the Not-e
Dame gTCIto.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12
Transxaal Loss of Life.

MoIalists are discussing the terrible los. g,
life brought about by the Transyasl war ye;
here life is sacrificed tor q .urr,ose-tor an
honest principle. which VIII probably result
in gain 90 the whole world il we're better 10
preach against the needles. sacrifice Q. lie
Thousands OF people all over the world sue
curno 10 ailrnent which might easily have
been checked in the beginning. pySpep<,a
carries Of more people taaa killed in war
The Of Ho@tetre-s Stansch Biftss at the
proper time would actually save many lives.
Constipation RAY seem little thing. bu. IL
invariably deveior. into son@:hIrx worse and
the longer 9. ~ allowed 10 run the harder IL Is
cure TIE Bitte-z cures indigestion. .oorsti-
patton. dyspepsia and bi;icusness.- IT dos Il
naturally and PERMANENTLY. without sharking
the system. IL Is good FOX e.cr3 bo3y. Iea NIL
6aj IL q. any GsuS stoge.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12

Child's Refer. with Cape Colla-. No.
S3s-This stylish and comfortable top gar
rnent IS exceedingly effective in white Pique
trimmed with embroidery and insertion
Large pearl buttons close the double
breasted fronts IN the latest style.
The REFER Is simply adjusted with shoulder
and curved sids-back seams. which are open
for a short distance near the lower edge
The back IS shaped in box effect, and the
fronts are straight. convenient pockets, coT-
ere6 with square laps, being provided
The broad. round collar edged with en-
broidery and surTnoEnIed by band Of in
ser-ion Is an attractive feature The gar
ment closes TO the neck. which IL finished
with 3 rundown collar, trimmed in the
same manner as the cape collar.
The coat sleeves are gathered al th@ top.
having cO-nfOrts bic fullness. trimmed around
TIE lower edge with embroidery and ins=--
ton in cuff effect
Smart REFERS in this mode may be devel-
oped in tToaGcloth. Venetian. covert. ksr-
sey. serge or flannel in the fashionable
shades and trimmed with ribbon. velvet
guimp braid or heavy lace.
To make the REFER Cor a gil s years will
require sevsn-sighths yard Of f:Iy-four inch
or one and three-quarte- yards Of thirty-six
inch material The pattern. No. SIs Is cut
II sizes fer children . l. G, and 10 years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12
LOST WAGER ON DEATH.
Bet With Cldirvoyant Now She
Sues.

EEPI BIC sFLDIALs
Springfield. Mass. duly u.-Mrs. Joseph
inc L. Moore. a clairroyant, on January il.
1855. predicted that Willard E Elmer. an
old. wealthy and eccentric resident of this
city. would be dead before January ! OF
this year.
Mr. Elmer doubted the accuracy of the
prophecy and wagered $50 that he would
be alive ard see the year 1880 before he
died. His faith was misplaced and death
Won
On September 5. 1879. he died. and Mrs.
Moore to-day flee a bill Il. equity against
the administrators OF his estate TO recover
the amount Of the wager,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12

pnes Snat handsome premium would prob
80. - Se 1eallzed Late thts afternoon he ~
SeiNec d message stating thai the hale had
Bten shippeo TO New Orleans. This bale We
Is1srq al sharTlsburr. San Patricfo County
csGally the first bales come along between
re 18th OF June and July :. The frs: hale
i've days yet 800 -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12
James VI. klinefelter.

Bunke. Hill. III. July lL-Iames NJ Kline
relter aged SIS wears died in this civ NJ
noon to-day. He was 4 grocer The funeral
viii take place FRIDAY
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12

Another telegram was received al the
Treasury Department late THIS afternoon
.rJrn Lieutenant Jarvis ~ Cape Nome, dated
lime e rn-ee DAYS before the telegram Re
cs,ved tits morning. The message l. as to4-
lows.
-brr. DAYS one death to-day. All Were
passsneers from steamship Oregon Oregon
sailed fO- Seattis. Have established camp
and removed cases there. Urge the proper
o.fcsr and Sufficient vaccine matter be sent.
Fifteen thousand persons in immediate
vicinity. Absolutely no civil authority here
and have 20 take measures TO Isolate and
prevent spread OF disease. Steamers Ohio
and santa Ana released from quarantine.
Passengers all yaccinat.d and vessels
1ies,eS as well az possible. Patients on
Egg Island improving. No new eases az
rived by vessel
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12
ZtNC-liNED CAVE.
Property Owned BY Wetmors
Stone and Other St. Louisaus.
REPrRLiC SPFCIaL

tsbst SLiC SPECIAL
Joplin, No. July II.-An attractive cave.
lined on all sides with rich zinc ore. has
been discovered on the katherine A mine
near Cartervilie. owned by Colonel NJ G
Netrnsrs, former Governor w. J. Stone and
other ST LouisSns. The dimensions OF the
cave are unknown. abe openings being too
small for exploration. TX is thought that
the principal chamber Is probably about
100 feet long. The cave was found at a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12
DESIGN FOR SILK WAIST.
Blue and White F0ulard Combined
With Liberty Satin.

ladies Fancy Waist. No Nc1.-Chiua
f'ue ard whit. fo-is-d Is here cou.airei
with cream Liberty satin. and bertha az
savy white lace o-sT satin
The waist Is mounted on Ciovs-ft:ed
lining, which closes in the cente--tr mt, The
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12

E.PLfLIC SPECIAI-
Pennington, Mo. July I--Carl Braun.
proprietor Of Braun's Hotel committed sui
eide last nigh: by drinking wood alcohol
Braun was well known TO travelling men.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12

viii require ors and o-e-halt yards Of ferry
!Ciir-iuCh material. gi-h one yard II NOUS
seine fo- fun yoke and collar. and one-t.slf
ward Of rwenty-lnch material for bertha
TIE pattern, No. Sfe1. = cut IN s!Zes Cor -
& 3; X and % irch tEst r.eAsG...
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12
Texas First Bale of Cotton.

EEPJ Bic SIt1JAL-
Galveston. Tex. July li-This morning
the cctron firm OF H kempns-s received a
Telegram from S. c. Borden g. Co, Corpus
Caristi. that they had shipped the first bale
TO them Of this seasons crop and asking
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12
- DYAH Mrs PrNKHAN:-


Ihave taken lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound as advised and now
send vou letter for publication. For
several years l was in such wretched
health that life was almost burden.
/ could hardly walk across the 5oor,
was 50 feeble. Several OF our best
physicians attended me. but failed TO
help. concluded 10 write to you for
advice. In few days / received such
kind. motheriy letter. followed your
instructions and am my old self
again. Was greatly benefited before
had used one bottle. May God bless
YOU for what you are doing for suffer
ing women. --MEs. 'CLAE. GATES,
Johns P. o., Miss, Oct. o, 1893.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12

seams and darts bang feathertorsd The
tnfrg back - faced TO 4 round yoke depth
Win lAoeTty satin. and the f0uiard SHAPED
70 outline the lower edge OF The yoke. 1T
u1E smoothly across the shoulders with
slight 1ullness drawn down in tiny plaits at
I;ls waist line
1ae saun Is gathered q. the neck IN front
anc EXTENDS IN plastrun effect 10 the belt
closing tnTts.biy in the center. The ioc -
Fronts are held together with Jewelesi
clasp. the fullness being adjusted in
slight blouse
The bertha outlines the yoke back and
'front.'. extending ont over the sleeves IN a
becoming manner. The bertha and fronts
are finished with a narrow plating .. satin
Ihe correct two-piece sleeves have Sigh.
shape over the hand
attractive waists in This mode may Be
aeNeioleo IN satin, popl!r. taf-era. Ten--
,Esn or Ianscowne- with trimmings of
Sdnne. lace or chiffon Narrow ribbon NAV
De used II place Of q plating IL prsferred
TO make the waist il the medium SIZE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12
COMPANY WAS WARNED.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Cenrralia, III. July 1.-THE facts cor
corning the Illinois Contra. train robbery
south OF Cairo last night were given rai.-
road officials last week by man Eho had
overheard the plot.
The man was a stranger a-c rlrst ap
preached Ticket Clerk Pickreu o: the IL
lfnois Central ans told him. His story was
that while doing In a park here he heard
eight men. talking near him They were
planning "a train robbery. 10 take place
lust south OF Cairo. abOU; July -. and had
selected a train that carried much money.
The man admitted tina; he had been
drinking but was sure he knew what was
said He was taken 10 higk-r officials and
questioned. but or account OF his con-
di;ion and being a stranger. 10 credeEce
was placed In his story.
Everything has come out Rs Ee SAID. lie
IS now being looked for, as Well :ls = cFoWl
OF strange men in town AZ Iaat time.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12
"MY OWN SELF AGAIN."

Nr.. Gates Writes TO Mrs Pinkhs1s
Follows Her Advice and Is Made Wen.
DEAR Mrs. PISKHAM:-For nearly
two and one-half years l have been IN
feeble health. Af.ermy little child came
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12

The Best Prescription for Malaria
Chlils and Fever Is a bottle % Groves Tas.eiess
CA,l Tcnic- Il Is simply iron and Ssinlne II .
tAsts.esS .arra- 80 Sl-e-no 2ay. EEiss 54c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12

loaded with passengers. No damage was
cone and TO one was Injured