davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-15
MISS MARY DAILY ENGAGED.
Second Daughter of Marcus Dal,
to Wed New York LAWYER.

REPC HLIC SPECIAL.
New York. Nov. H.-When Marcus DAILY
passed away on Monday last it was with the
assurance that. % far fother could
see. two of his daughters We're to be ha ply
settled for life, IN marriages founded purely ).
on love.
Miss Margaret's engagement 10 II. Carroll
Brown of Baltimore had already been an
n.unced.
Now it is given out that the sec nd daugh-
ter. Miss Mary. is to marry James ".
Gerard, a young lawyer of the firm Of
Bowers & Sands, No. 81 Nassau street, New
York.
MIR Gerard is one of the most promising
members of his profession. Admitted to the
bar only eigh, years ago. he has already
figured In a number of notable LEGAL con-
tests, including the fight over the King S
Bridge Traction franchise. He is a loyal
Tammany man. "A graduate cf the New York
Law School aud. by grace OF Columbia
University. entitled to write an "A. b.
and an M. A after his name.
Miss Mary DAILY is a beautiful girl. and
circle and in society
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-15
MAJOR GUTHRIE HAS RELAPSE.
Not Expected to Live to the End of
the Week.

Major Orlando F. Guthrie.pf No. 2s4s Ann
avenue. who has been seriously Ill for the
last two months. suffered relapse YES
ierday and is not expected to live to the
end of the week. Major Guthrie ia now
lying at ST. Marys Infirmary. with his wifs
in constant attendance. The Majors con-
dition Is due to heart trouble and ma
lariai affection.
His present sickness dates back to last
spring. when he became violently iii while
inspecting military review I'm Kansas.
He was obliged to retire from active work
at once He was In an enfeebIed condition
for some months, and about two months
ago his state was such that it was thought
advisable to remove him to the infirmary
About six weeks ago the Major was
thought to be In dangerous condition. but
He was perfectly conscious yesterday. but
was very weak. He has always been
prominent in military circles having served
in both the Civil and Spanish wars He
was born in Kentucky, but came to this
State at an early age.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-15
CARNEGIE TO ENDOW
ANOTHER SCHOOL,
Donates Three Million, Half of
Which Is to Found Polytech-
mic School in Pittsburg.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL,

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
flttsburg. Pa, Nov. A-When Andrew
carnegie remained away from the founder. :,
day exercises at Carnegie Institute and cen,
letter of greeting, it was thourht he
"ouid surprise Pittsbureers with another
big gift for education Many were dis,n-
pointed when he made no reference to tho
subject
IL was rumored to-day that Mr.. Carnegie
VIII make the announcement tomorrow of
further donation of SO, OGv, 800. Ope-hn,f of
this Is for the establishment of a no,,,.
techhlc school for instruction in practical
mechanics and the industrial science.
ne announcement, 1t is expected. will h.
maue at a dinner. given by the trustees of
carnegie institute to Mr. Carnegie who
came to Pittsburs severa! days ago.
MI. carnegie spent yesterday jnsrsctin,
BOOKS. papers. etc. of his industrial con'
cefn. lie visited the Homestead. Du,I1esne
ana Braddock mills to-day. and a,sa in
spect'd site for new library he nronoses 8
TO give TO West Home stead
MI. carnegie said he had nothing 10 CIV.
apout 'hn report regarding the poivtechni,.
schooi. Whether the inst tuition is tn ha IL,
charSe OF commission y. whether the c,t,.
IS 70 maintain II seem to he matters Of tta
lutt,re, though report has 1t thai AR car
heSie proposes To cndow the ins.iti,.;n;,
tanning - Seii-a"s-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-15
sc Situation Wanted Ads
Printed in to-day's Republic.
PRIEST KILLED BY CABLE CAR.
Vicar General John E. Barry Meets
IL Horrible Death.

New York. Nov, 1.-THE Reverend Father
John H. Barry, vicar general of the diocese
OF Manchester and Concord, N H., and pas-
tor Of 81: Johns Church. Concord was in
staHtiy killed by a cable car on Broadway
late this afternoon.
In company with the Reverend f. NJ
cailahan a, Of Portsmouth. n. H.: the Rev
erend G. w. Murphy of Portland Me-, and
The Reverend w. ]. OReiily Of Manchester.
n H, he was crossing the street immedi-
ateiy in front of the Astor House for the
purpose of mailing letter at tho post Of
fee Two cars were passing at the time
and Father Barry. being in the lead. jumped
across the track to avoid the first Before
he could be warned he was caught by the
fender of the other car and thrown in front
of the wheels. His body was dragged for
some distance. the wheels Of the first truck
passing over ard horribly maneling the
body. Traffic was stopped for some time.
owing to the difficulty in removing the re-
mains from the entangling wheels.
Father Barry was 81 years Of age, and
well known throughout New England.
The conductor and motorman of the car
&al:ce.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-15
DEATH OF A PIONEER
ST. LOUIS WOMAN.
Mrs. Julia M. Turner Was the Mother of II
Children, Among the Surviving Ones Being
Charles H. Turner, H. S. Turner, Mrs.
w. H. Lee and Mrs. Paschall.

MRS. julia NJ Turner widow of the late
Major Henry 5. Turner of ST. Louis. die /
1T y O'Clock last evening at her country
estate. The Shelter. at Normandy. st. Louis
county. She was IS years old. Her death
may be attributed to old age although It
was undoubtedly hastened by an accident
which hefcll her on October 20 last
On that day she vas walking on her
front porch and attempted to remove n
chalr that was in her way Her vision
was very much impaired. and not knowing
how close the chair was to the edge o: the
porch she stepped of, falling to the
ground. Il distance of three feet. The
shock was more thnn her debilitate,I con-
stitu;ion could stand and she dccIined ran
10y from That time until her death The
,uNeral. arrangements for which have not
betn completed will be private
Mrs. Turner was born in st. Louis Juno
IL ~. ana was the daughter Of Captain
Ihcodore Hunt of the United States Navy
ana MIS- Anne L. Hunt. daughter of Judge
the Louisiana Territorial Court by President
jefferson early in the century and moved
to Missouri . from pittsburg. Pa. having
srcss of the United States
Mrs. Turner was educated at the Vista
,,er ZION convent at kaskaskia., ILL.,. and after
*chool III Philadelphia. at that time one
E! East. she most fashionable schools in the
va 1911 w. iiidTTlfu 10 Major Henry =.
Turner of King George County Virginia, OF
the United States Army. Major Turner re-
signed from the army after the Mexican
the rank of Major for gallant services in
that war. After his resignation from the
army he settled in St. Louis. where hn
lived the remainder OF his life. with the
exception of four years spent in San Fran
cisco. when he WIS connected with the
banking house of Lucas, Turner & Co
nf that city. the other members of the firm
being James II. Lucas and Captain (after-
wards Generan William T. Sheridan. all of
st. Louis
Mrs. Turner lived In ST. Louis ali her
life except for three years during the
Civil War. Her family were warm South
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-15
PLAINTIFF AND WITNESS GONE.
William Lang and Thomas Sauer-
burn Not Seen for Weeks.

n:i1I,sn Mister t, involves the disappearance Of
Mliiiam Lang and Thomas Sauerburn. the
plaintiff and the principal witness in a
suit now pending in Justice SpauIding s
court. Lang brought the suit five weeks
ago against the Modern Carriage Company
Tor the recovery of $3.50 which he said was
due him as wages
The suit was set for October 49, That day
Lang LETT home to attend the hearing He
fasr,ne has not been seen since. sauerburn was
pany, and lived at No. 2l12 Alice avenue. He
vas to appear as witness for Lang who
mad long been his friend. He disappeared
two weeks ago Saturday.
Mrs. Lang. who lives at No. 9Cs1y Brook
Iyn street. stated that at another time her
husband had left her without warning. But
TWO days later she received a letter from
aGna. Macon. Mo. In which he said that he had
gone on little spree. but would return
within few days. This he did On other
occasions he has been absent for one or
two days. always notifying his wife In ad-
Ter an absence of four weeks without word
of any kind. II her husband does NOT come
10 her relief within few days. Mrs Lang
VIII be forced to make shift to provide for
nersef and her four small children Mrs.
Saierburn has already gone to live at the
nome OF her mother.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-15

ern sympai kizers. two of her sons being
In the Confederate. Army. On account of
these facts. with her mother she moved
TO Philadelphia to avoid the annoyance to
which she was subjected at home. When
the war was over she returned to St. Louis
and had since resided here.
Prior to 1881 Mrs. Turner resided in the
city. but In thai year her husband died
and after his death she preferred the qlict
Sheltep. afforded. This property has been
in the hands OF her family since the be-
ginning of the century. and originally be,
longed to Charles Lucas. who was killed
In duel with Thomas Benton on Bloody
Island. September p. 1si7.
Mrs. Turner was the mother of seventeen
sons and four daughters. The sons ar:
Charles H. Turner. president of the St.
Louis ard Suburban Railway. Henry $.
Illinois. overlooking the Mississippi River:
and w. II. p. Turner president of the Tur-
ner Real Estate Company. which company
owned. and which she gave to her children
wears ago. The daughters are: Mrs. ". II.
Lee. wife Of W. Fl. Lee, president of the
George NJ. Paschall. whose husbands father
was at one time one of the prOprietors OF
The st; Louis Republic. and Mrs. Charles
Of the United States Army. All the chill
dren reside in or near ST. Louis except Mrs
Paschall. who lives in Seattle. Wash: and
Mrs. Heyle. who lives in Washington. D. c.
When Mrs. Turner met with the accident
three weeks ago that is believed to have
hastened her end, her son. Henry S. Turner.
was in Europe a cablegran was sent him
announcing his mothers serious condition.
He returned Immediately. arriving in St
Louis In time to he at her bedside when she
died.
Mrs. Turner's death will cause deep regret
to a very large circle OF friends, whom she
had endeared by the beauties OF her person.
al character. She was woman of great
affection. absolute Justice and the highest
sense of honor and duty. She was charit-
able. and seemed to derive the greatest
pleasure of life from giving to others
Born Catholic. and all her life n devoted
member of that church. she took the great
est interest In Its charitable Institutions
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-15
STAND is TAKEN
AGAINST DIVORCE.
Three Canons Drafted for Pres
cniation to Episcopal Gen
eral Conference.
CHANGE IN PRESENT TENETS.
Committee Appointed i'll 1898 Has
Reached IN Agreement - Ef-
fr"t Of the Report 1t
Will Present.
CHANGE IN PRESENT TENETS.

| New York. Nov. I4-When the general
! conference of the Protestant; Episconrl
1 thufch meets in San Francisco next octo-
"er three hrw "an"ns on the subject "f
marriage ard divorce will be placed before
the body for its consideration. Should these
canons become the law of the F,pIs"auni
church through the approval Of the general
conference, then the Episcopal Church Will
nave pronounced its anathema against di-
, NoFcc ard more particularly against the ~.
marrying OF divorced persons while another
party to the divorce still is in life.
The subject of marriage and divorce canie
In for good deal Of attention AT the han';s
OF the General Episcopal Conference OF 1898.
80 much. in fact, that committee of
twelve was appointed for the purpose Of
taking the matter under consideration, and
to make such recommendation to the con-
ference of that body as would pave the
way for changes In the present tercts of the
church on in" subjects.
This committee. having met a year ago.
when they failed To reach an agreement
looking toward reform. again went into SOS
SION to-day. The committee spent The great
er portion Of the day wrestling with the
problem before them. AT the forenoon ses-
son nothing Of a definite nature aC-
comptlshed. This afternoon the committee
resumed work. and. as the members came
out at the close of the session. ii was an
rounceG thai the conference of the commit
tee had been adjourned sine die and that
three canOns dealing with the subject or
the conference had been drafted.
Two Of the canons erect new barriers as
a safeguard against Illegal marriages and
prohi5it remarfiage by any Episcopal MN
lister of any party TO a divorce suit, whether
guilty or innocent
The third canon goes one step further
and excludes from all means of grace with
in the dtspensation of the church any di-
vorced person who shall have remarked
and be living with husband or wife, as
the case may be. while the other party to
the divorce still is in life. This canon.
which, however. applies only tn the Offend
ing party Of divorce. practically tends to
outlaw the Offender as far as church fellow
ship goes and provides for his rcadoption
In the fold only on condition that he be-
comes truly penitsnt ana separates from the
party to the second marriage. or If he
should happen to be in immediate danger
of death and show the spirit of true re-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-15
VISITORS AT THE HOTELS.

W. ]. Whistler of Brown. O. T. is at the
Laclede.
-.Tesse Turner of Van Bursn. Ark, Is a. the
Southern.
It. f.. Lukech a fruit importer OF Herrno-
sa. Mexico. IL at the Lndall.
Emery Smart of Lewiston Me-. is at the ST.
Nicholas.
-Madoka Iwamura o: Toxic. Japan. is at the
Planters.
James Hallway and J. H. Tucker Of Pine
Blun Ark. are at the st. James.
C. W. Wright OF Warrensburs. No, Is at
the Laclede.
r.. D. Hunter of Fort Worth. Tex. is at the
Southern.
a. woodmancy of Lansing. Mich. is at the
Lindell.
%. s. McCionage OF Kansas City is at the
Planters.
L. Jacobs OF Texas is at the St Nicholas
Frank c. Sick,es OF Unionville. Mo-, is at the
I.acede.
M. J. Smith of Philadelphia is at the st.
Nicholas.
F. ". Tucker and Mrs Tucker Of Culver
Bend, Ark. are at the Lindell.
r.. W. Tirsoe OF London. England. is at the
Southern.
P. Porter of Mu.kogee. I. T. Is at the
Planters.
$. p Davisson Of Gainesville. No. Is at the
Laciede.
Governor Dan w Jones and party Of Arkan-
at the Planters
j. T. S,riblng of Norborne Mo-. is at the
Laclcde.
w. {. Smith and Mrs Smith of Chicago are
at the Southern
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-15
A HARD WORKER.
One Of the Kings" of the Coast.

MA l.. S. King of Concord. Cal. is
Stat organizer and lecturer for the W. e
I. u. of California She had been carry
ing on her work without using proper food
found Grape-Nuts food / was suffering Sc.
rtousty with indigestion and my mind had
become sluggish and dull, the memory be.
ing very much impaired
Hearing of Grape Nuts as a food for
rebuilding and strengthening the brain and
nerve eenters, 1 began its use. In two
never felt better in my life. and find a
most remarkable improvement in my men,
ory and mental activity. never stood the
do now. A short time ago went to a new
county. worked twenty-five days. almost
day and night, without rest, and came
Grape. Nuts food with me, so that 1 may
depend upon having IT,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-15
Philippine Ear.huunkcs

Inc fhit'Ppine Islands in a state of almost
eons'''' "tnor Most Of these vibrations q, the
eit" ~ surface are SO slight that they can lie
e,' o'7.'.u O!n' pF special instrument invented
for automatically recording the ,po,..n,o,,, - 49,
ear,h crust Many others are hardly perc.ut,b,e
ana ''e general public pays little or no attent; an
to them. Earthquakes as frequent in the bu
man - ss.e"i az upoa the eartn's surface little
tire system is affected \ great many peoplc nav
nut niue attention 10 small disorders Of the
stomach, put they keep gradually getting wors.
anu "se' ana then comes, the eartha,Iake-a
shock that causes serious Illness uosta,t.r.s
e.on'acn biIters should be taken at the slightest
sign OF constipation. indigestion, dyspepsia ar
ha,uiens!. ~ VIII cure all stomach troubles anI
nue. stamp covers the neck of the bottle.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-15
QU|CKsAND FORCED
TO GIVE up VICTIM,
Indiana Well-Digger Stood Thirty.
Eight Hours up to His Chin
in TreacherOus Sand.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Sullivan. IND. Nov. 14-E.arly TUESDAY
morning. while curbing a thirty-foot we'll
or the farm of Charles Schlecter, two miles
southeast of New Lebanon. Thomas Nc
Pheters lost his footing and fell into quick
sand. which had risen in the we'll.
He was alone at the time. and, before help
could zach him. the sand had swallowed
him up to his chin.
1t seemed impossible to extricate him The
men trying to rescue him kept him alive.
tube for respiration. and food In the same
way. They worked without ceasing until l
o'clock last night, when. finally, by digging
drawing out the sand around the man, they
succeeded in bringing him up alive and un-
hurt. with the exception of few bruises.
has been ,nnarcarate4 % in s,,cb y manner s1, 90
lcng time. Schlecter being in the quick
sand thirty-eight hours.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-15

RAILROADS.
Freight and passenger representatives OF
The Chicago and Alton were here yesterday
on an inspection trip.
II. T. Griffin has been appointed assistant
general passenger agent OF the Chicago
Milwaukee and st. Paul.
The 3. g. Q. S-W. will soon be known
as the Southwestern division of the Balti-
more and Ohio.
The Big Four contemplates building a line
into Louisville.
There will be Western freight-rate
meeting in Chicago to-day.
%. Kansas grainmen met and protested
against high freight rates.
The Frisco fled a mortgage for 81, 500. .Ooc
ht Wichita, Kas.
Several changes were made in the Santa
Fe directory yesterday.
corrected statement In made of the
conference between Great Northern and
Union Pacific officials.
The Duluth. Redwig and Southern held
its annual meeting.
The interstate Commerce Commission
gave hearing in New York yesterday.
Marine Intelligence.
Plymouth. Nov. 14-Arrived: Deutschlan nd
from New York for Hamburg.
New York, Nov H-Arrived: Western
land. from Antwerp.
Cherbourg. Nov. l4-Arrived: Graf Valid.
ersee from New York for Hamburg
Queenstown. Nov. E.-Arrived: Teutonic
from New York for Liverpool.
Bremen. Nov. 1i.-Arrived: Weymer, New
York.
Queenstown. Nov. 4.-Arrived: New Eng.
land. Boston. fer Liverpool. and proceeded
New York. Nov. E-Sailed: St Louis
southampton: Germanic, Liverpool; South
wark. Antwerp.
London. Nov. 1i.-Arrived: Menominee
New York.
southampton. Nov. l4-Sailed: Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse, from Bremen, New
York. via Cherbourg.
Plymouth. Nov. f3.-Saiied: Cap Frio, from
Hamburg. New York.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-15
TO SEE THAT JUSTICE IS DONE,
Two Hundred Texas Farmers In.
wade st. Joseph Courthouse.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
St Joseph. Mo-, Nov. 4.-The Courthouse
Eas invaded about noon to-day by 800
farmers representing thirty-five lodges Of
tne Farmers Protective Association, who
Wetdmaier. Otto Bermond. Joseph Sweeney
ana Thomas Wolf. indicted by the last
Erand Jury. were given a fair trial
clation. and are charged with attempting
10 lynch William F. Nevins. a sewing-ma.
chile agent of this city. Nevns was travel
ing through the country las, June and w..
mistaken by the vigilantes for horse thief
and strung up and badly used
After the farmers had taken the Court
the case had been continued until next
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-15
MISS BARTON COMING NORTH,
Leaves Galveston for Her Home in
Washington.

Galveston. Tex. Nov. li-SIiss Clara Par
ton left for her home in Washington to-
DAY. ACCOMPANIED by her associates in the
Na',oh"i hed Cross. who have been assist
ing her in the Galveston relief work.
II. W. Lewis of the Red Cross STAFF will
oe III cnaise of the work in Galveston,
WASHINGTON '' va 1oiii
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-15
WEDDING AT SPRINGFIELD.
Prominent Society Girl Married
Denver Man.
.EPCRLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Springfield. H.. Nov. 14-Mtss Emma
Teresa Metzger. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John NJ; Metzger of this city. was married
al $50 o'clock this evening at Christ Church
to Mr.. Ralph Luc.en HinckIey Of Denver
The Reverend Alexander Allen. rector of
me church; oniciated in the presence of a
large and fashionable assemblage
MI Mention Tomson Of Springfield Of
hciated as best man and Miss Nellie Bryant
or Chicago attended the bride as maid of
After a wedding trip. spent in the North.
MI and Mrs Hinckley will 60 to Colorado
springs. where the groom has business In
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-15
Clothing
For Youths, Boys and Children.

For Youths, Boys and Children.
In this department we carry a
complete assortment of the new
est and handsomest effects in I'M
ported and Domestic Woolens-
cut latest fashion - faultiessly
tailored, and marked at very
moderate prices for such high
class clothing.
Russian Blouse Suits.
Chi!dren's Knickerbocker Suits
Of English Serge and Cheviot, in
stylish shades-blue, brown, red
or tan,
$3.50, $3.50, $1,000.
3to e years.
Refers,
Storm or. Velvet Collar,
of Chinchilla. Irish Frieze, Pilot
Cloth, English Cheviot, Whip
cord, Kersey and Covert, in all
stylish co'ors,
$500, So. SO, $3.50, 5000, 5000.
3to 16 years.
Furnishing Goods.
Neckw wear, Mufflers, Shirts,
Sweaters, Shirtwaists, Night
shirts, Pajamas, Collars and Cuffs,
in large and varied assortment of
entirely new effects.
Hats and Caps.
Telescope, Fedora, Rough
Rider, Derby and English Sailor
Hats. Silk or Cameps-H Hair
Tam O'Shanters, Polo and To-
boggan Caps.
awa0zmzsanx98ay
DRY GOODS COMPANY
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-15
SHOT BY HIS COMRADES.
Russian Murderer Executed by His
FpllOW-Gendarmc

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Belgrade. Nov. 14.-The gendarme, Moiso-
lovitch. who killed an old woman for 3
cents. was executed to-day before a crowd
Of $1,000 persons.
Many of the condemned mans old COM
rades were l.: the firing party which per-
formed the execution. Moisolovitch received
the fire on the brink of new grave and
at the first volley he toppled into 1t. the
crowd cheering.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-15
TORPEDO BOAT GOES ASHORE.
Stockton Grounds With Board of
Inspection Aboard.

Washington Nov. 1.-THE Navy Depart
ment has received a dispatch from Annapo-
Us saying that the torpedo boat Stockton
has gone ashore on Horn Point shoals.
She struck at o'clock Tuesday night
There is small chance OF getting her of
until the wind changes. The Stockton Is
to have her trial trip. TIE Board of Inspec-
tion being on her.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-15
Post Oa:cc Orders.

REI'JBLlC STEI1AL.
Washington. Nov. 14-The proposition of
J. s.; r. Pitts to lease a room in the Pitts
building. Haitiesburg, Miss. for post Office
purposes has been accepted Rental. in
GLIDING heat. light. etc. $500 per annum.
a branch post office will be established
December l at Fort Worth. Tex, to be
@ssi>aated Stock Yards Station
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-15
TO END LABOR DISPUTES.
Conference Is Called to Conside.
the Best Method.

Chicago. Nov. 1.-THE National Civic Fed
Grafton has issued an announcement, calling
national conference to consider the best
means to secure cancellation and arbitration
in the settlement of industrial disputes
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-15
VIRGINIA COLLEGE DESTROYED.
Young Lady Students Lose Nearly
All Their Effects.

Roanoke. Va. Nov. H-F'ire to-day totally
destroyed Virginia College. The young iady
effects Ne lives were lost. The loss is
about $4,000 Partly covered by insurance