davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
WANT TO FIGHT.
Offer to Raise ReCi
ments to Fight, the Chinese.
REPrBILC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPE TAI.
Springfield, H., July IS -Gov-rnor Tanner
received plenty of eyid.noe of the martial
spirit which has swept Illinois since the
fall Of the foreign legations in Pekin, when
he opened his mail this morning In addi-
ton to the formal offers of National Guar!
troops. the Executive received a number
Of Communications from men who are anx-
ious To raise volunteer regiments for the
prospective war with China and who WEI
anxious TO have the Governor assist them
In getting into the service.
Among the letters received was one from
William c. Hull of Peoria, COMMANDER of
the Illinois Division of the Sons OF Satey-
ans. Mr.. Hull 10 anxious TO raise a recl-
ment for the service VIII -. Curtis OF
Grant Park. a brother Of REPRESENTATIVE Ed
Curtis and w. T. Dowdall of Chicago asa
offered to raise regiments. and there were
g. number of other letters asking the Cover
nor for Information in regard TO the matter
OF forming provisional regiments
In addition to these letters the Governor
received a telegram from Captain s Bart
lett Kerr of the Metropolis company of Ro-
bart's provisional regiment. ing that IL
he accepted In case OF war.
All the communications Tere placed on file
and will he given attention in their order
I'm case Illinois is called on for troops
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
ROOSEVELT SEES HANNA.
Governor Stopped in Chicago En-
Route to New York.

Chicago. July ls-Governor Roosevelt. ac-
comps MED by Colonel Nutting of Daven-
port, Ia and George r. Peck of Chicago.
arrived here at l o'clock to-day from 81.
Paul.
AT Milwaukee he made short address
He stated there that he expects 10 begin
his campaign September 10. but has NOT de-
termned ths place
The party at once drove to the Auditorium,
where Governor Roosevelt made an Informal
call on Senator Hanna
I'm Just huTryiBg home to New York -
said the Governor. There are no political
conferences or consultations on my sched
ule."
Senator Hanna entertained the Governor
at luncheon at the Chicago Club National
Committeeman Payne of Wisconsin, Kereris
of Missouri and Stewart of Illinois were
also In the party.
Governor Roosevelt spent the remainder
of the afternoon in his apartments. Al :
o'clock he entered a closed Carriage and
drove unohserved tn the Van Buren, Street
Station where he tOar,led tho Lake shore
train for New York Eut few persons rec
osnized the Governor as he rushed through
the crowd. and there was no demonstration.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
After Being Robbed of Her Purse,
Mrs. Mary Hessel Pluckily
Pursues the Culprit.
JUMPS IN A PASSING BUGGY.
Urges the Driver 10 Join in the
Chase, and With Aid of Police
man Arrests the Purse
Snatcher in a Barn.

had Il thrilling chase after q purse Snat.h-r
in South ST Louis Tuesday afternoon. \
horse and buggy wcr" pressed into servica
and Il WAS not until they had ruu the man
for twelve blocks that he was captured in
d barn. where he had hidden in mang-r
and covered himself with hay \ policeman.
assisted by Mrs. HeSsel. dragged him from
his hiding place and took him ia the po-
against him charging robbery In tine first
degree.
Mrs. Hessel displayed rare courage in pur-
suing the robber. She was walking in Mis-
souri, avenue. approaching the intersection
OF Russell avenue. when a man rushed UP
TO her from behind and seized her purse
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
MOUNTAIN OF ASPHALT.
New Jersey Discovery Is Richer
Than q Gold Mine.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

EtfI BIG SfECIAb.
New York. July ia mountain of as
phalt that promises more to those who
control IL than a gold mine. has been dis
covered in the Cackoui Mountains. near
BlOOrnin adale. y. J.. and has passed into
the hands of tina moneyed men OF Pater
son.
Those competent to express an opinion
say that. with the exception of the Island
of Trinidad and on the shores of the Dead
Sea. in this mountain are located The great
est asphalt deposits IN the world. No other
mine has been found SO near large cities.
The discovery was accidentally made by
an eccentric. yet wonderfully wefl-inforrned
and much-travelei nineralogist named
Roberts. He had been attracted to the vi
ctnity by the geological formation. which.
he says. is rare. Tie made numerous assays
for gold and other mineral which he
Thought the rock contained. He was unsuc-
cessful as far as gold IL concerned. but
found plenty of asphalt.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
go -y---. $500
pIasA CHaUTAUQUA ASSEMBLY.
Seventeenth Animal Session Opens
This Morning.

The seventeenth annual session on W
Piasa Chautauqua Assembly VIII open 'ii1
n,nrrfu- aud continue IN session nntH
Thurs,lav August 10, The TWO Opening Gays
will De devoted to.a reunion ~ jersey 'ot1i a
~ citizens and 500 visitors are expected
4 ,lniuus programme has been arranged for
The .tinio,l bcsinning with devotional ex-
lie. H.. the Reverend Doctor F. NJ Van
T-rsc=s of Lebanon Presiding Elder OF Inc
Alton VI Il. District. who Is also the as
s.rrb,y chaplain.
All the -articipauts in the reunion pro-
rran,me were residents OF jersey County az
s.rna period. The address Of welcome VIII
Ie delivered by George r. Ware OF Jersey
VILE and the response will be made by
Iutg,. \. \ Goodrich of Chicago.
AZ O'Clock Edward Miner 81 Carro!ltor
win read a poem entitled sixty Years Ago
on a Jersey county Farm.
Th4. address Of the day will then be made
Ly : Y White Of New York. who Is "a
riiI-rl- known as Deacon" White OF Wall
street Mr. White. who was born az otter
viii. Jersey County. will speak on Reco-
l.-ticps Of Jersey County from fS3, to no.
Iru-iuc 'he afternoon a numb T of novel en-
tsrtairirlentS. Including "A spelling school
Of " olden TYNE" have been arranged
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
Gives Details of the Scheme by
Which the American Express
Company Lost $4,000.
He duplicates FOUR OTHERS.
Confirms Details Of the Conspiracy
declares His Pals Threatened
TO Kill Him Unless He Cashed
Forged Orders.

Jesse P. Re!nsch. the expert telegrapher
arrested here last Sunday in connection
with a systematic scheme to detrau1 the
American Express Company by means Of
forged money orders. reached Chicaso in
custody yesterday morning and made
ststement 10 the police Of that city. which
IS detailed in special dispatch ss follows:
According 10 Reiuaoh, five men, all tele-
graph operators were implicated in the
scheme 20 defraud the express company.
but only two Of these. o. y. Dillon and
Reirach, are under arrest. Dillon was en-
y,loyed as an operator at Storm Lake, Ia.
fshere he had access to the rcloney-or
nook of the American Express Company.
He and one Massteller with two others. II
Is charged, entered into a conspiracy 20
steal the blank money order books. forge
names on them and cash them FOR So each
'.Reinach first became connected with the
rcherne on June "A. whom he was nitro
auced 10 Dillon and Massteller IN Chicago
Dillon told Reinach that he ard MaSSteIler
robbed the safe az Storm Lake and es-
capped with 100 blank money orders anu
IA The two men purpoeed that II R'inach
cas,ied the orders after names had been
forged on them ne would be given quarter
of the proceeds Reinach says he declined
10 have anything 10 do with the scheme
Then he says Dillon and MISSIONER
threatened to Kill him They insisted en-
his taking one OF the forged orders 10
rash He d,d So but few hours later he
alluded tho two men
''faes-sach was the first person 10 noniy
tne company that il was being robbed by
fhe operators He also learned that Onion
was the night operator at Storm LAKE. ana
That 10 was suspected Of making the
Soons-v orders During this time Reinach
etjlI had the money order in his possession.
rhrorsh q desire 10 leave Chicago TO escape
she two men he ceshed It for 50 and went
20 St Louis. where he was arrested last
FRIDAY Dillon was taken into CUSTODY IN
his home He has made a confession. mn
,iicatfn9 iseinach. The other three men
have not set been arrested Union was
taken to Storm Lake.
l IL Is estimated that the company mas
NeeD robbed Of s.oD by the scheme
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
DIED WITH HIS SECRET.
James Halpin Would Not Reveal
Identity of ASSISTANTS.

James Ealpin. painter. who was found
lying on the corner of Eleventh and Locust
streets last Saturday evening. suffering
from stab wounds In the chest and arms
died at the City Hospital yesterday evening
without. disclosing the names of his as
satants. He was found on that date by
John Jones. also a pairter, and by President
Mcclure OF the Painters Union, who had
him sent TO the City Hospital
ffaipin apparently knew his assailants
but refused TO give their names. He also
created quite a scene in the operating room
OF the hospital by refusing TO have his in
Juries treated until his wife was called to
his side. His residence is given in the
books at the hospital as Eleventh and To-
Gust streets. He was 81 years of age
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
oilers CAPTAIN ARRESTED.
Mate Testified That He Would Not
shorten Sail.

Cleveland. q. July IS.-Capta.n Charles :.
Holmes tina master Of the schooner yacht
Idler. which capstzed OF Avon Point with
ali her standing canvas set, on JaI! D.
drowning f1ve women and baoy. was ar
rested to-day 10y the United States MaTshdi
on tha charge of ulanslsughter. Ban was
fixed at f1,od0. which was furnished
At the Coroner's inquest to-day the ma Ie
the captain tina, he shorten sail when the
equau was approaching, but that Holmes
said not to do 50, as the squaIl wvu!a no'
be heavy. and thsy would have 4 little ek-
c:femeat with the canvas up. II was the
testimony OF the mate which led TO the ar
rt,st OF Holmes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19

Infants Long Cloak and Cap. No. soiz-
This attractive little cloak is made of
Cream-colored Bedford cord. the emhr oidery
around tho cape and sleeves being worked
on heavy silk. II is lined throughout with
white Liberty satin.
The long skirt hangs from a straight
body. which closes IN the center front. with
buttons and buttonhOles.
The short full cape Is e. therei and at
tached at the lower edge Of p shallow yoke.
which IS included in the neck seam and
has the effect of a turnci-down collar.
The sleeves are OF the Bishop order. gath
cred at the tops and again at the wrists.
TIE yoke cape and wristbands are eiab-
crafslr embro.Cered
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
HIS MIND STILL Cl0UDED.
Rev. Mr.. James's Friends Search
ing for His Travelling Companion.

Mcpherson, kas., July B.-Friends of the
Reverend T. IL. James, the Kansas minis
I'm a dazed condition. after wandering In
England for two months, are investiga-
ting the record of the alleged Episcopal
Clergyman who accompanied James across
the ocean
Another consultation of physicians has
resulted in reiteratiou of the belief that
James was drugged while On shipboard ON
the way to claim his fortune and suspicion
is directed against his companion.
Jamess companion represented himself
as having a church in California. but
word from the Bishop of California re-
ceiVed to-day states that no such man IS
rector there nor has been in years.
James remains in an exhausted copditioa
and his mind Is still clouded as to his
movements abroad.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
we~terners In New York.

EF>il BIN. Sf'F'!NT-
New York July 1S.-H1tel arrivals to-day
include the following visitors from the
West:
p.ustbot Broadway Central. p. T. Gar
rlson. f. II. Morgan, Doctor J. - Erhari;
WaIeiorf: Miss 6. ID. Wieeerman, Mrs. G.
/, -s;artside ". T. White. w. 4. Cart
wright, Park Avenue; T.. ". HOdgInan,
MIR. J. T. Johnson. Holland: l.. V ScuGGer
~ Werner. Imperial; j. +. Stafford. $. T.
knarp. 81. Denis. Mrs. II. Hess Hoffman;
N a. Nalley. Nen,lome; J. B. Brown. Grand
Union: II. \. Piednor. Jr.. Continental: w.
Il Hall, Grand: H.. e. Allegcr, Metropol-
iton- \ n Latham. Rossmore; Fl ScCcler,
nav state: T. Il. Ross. Cosmcpolitan: F. W.
peters Aston. J. A. Brandon. Westminster;
/ II. Kineaiy. Marlborough.
Kansas City-Miss VI. Barschki-s. Miss
NJ. Is, Ryan, Mrs. 2. II. Collins, Albert:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
SMALLPOX AT DAWSON.
Supposed TO Have Been Carried
From Cape Nome.

Vancouver. British Columbia. July is
The steamer Clutch arrived here to-day
from Skagway. bringing the largest gold
shipment received in VANCOUVER this season
from the North Their. was $4,000 IN gold
dust on board besides a large amount III
Crafts The majority Of the sixty passen-
} of greater weight than one could carry off
the boat unaiisd. There Were no very
wealthy winners Of the yellow metal. nut
there was a fair distribution. The prin.-
pal news from DR wsun 10 rhat a dozen cases
Of smallpox have broken out there. The
disease has been prevalent recently at
Nome and people are supposed to have car
ried the infection from the beach fields TO
Dawson.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
MAsONs TO CONDUCT FUNERAL.
Body Of George n. Rogers Will
Re Incinerated.

The body Of George y. Rogers. who died
Monday night at the Baptist Hospital. Gar
risau and Franklin avenues. VIII BE- incin-
.rated Friday The Masonic Lodge. OF which
he was a member. will conduct the funeral
services.
Rogers WAS So years of age. and for tho
mas; twenty years WAS very prominent In
Masonic circles. He was born In England
IN lS31 and came To this country when a
hoy.
lie was married in Boston. After the
death Of his wife. twenty years ago. ne
came. 10 81 Louis. For the last few years
he had been living az No. 1891 Glasgow
avenue. Rogers was also a member of the
nlh EslllMs and knights of PvihiIs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19

lining front and fas.ens invisibly on the ieft
side.
The broad sailor collar Is an attractive
feature being scanned 90 the tucks may run
at right angles back and front II Is finished
with a frill Of lace. which Is extended down
the fronts to form a jabot on either side OF
the plastron.
The sleeves are made of tucked crepe de
Chine. shaped with upper and under por-
tons. The collar Is OF lace. closing In the
center back. A soft velvet sirdle is fastened
In from, with a duh gold BUCKLE.
Lovely waists In this style may be made
Of alhltrcss fOulard. taffeta. Landsdowne OF
soft wooden fabrics. with trimmings Of lace,
velvet. chiffon. panne or applique. Inserted
tucking may be used for the collar and
sleeves.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
Convention at Pstokn, HI


Salem. Ill. July 1s.-The fourth annual
convention OF the State El>wor.h League
Conference of the NJ. E. Church South of
Illinois, IS being held in Patoka. this coun-
ty. There are about 100 delegates present.
The programme to-day included a league
devotional meeting. led by Miss Vickey
D1rr Of Worden. IL. and an address ny
- Reverend Doctor L. Il. Cyaighead.
PRESIDENT of Center College. Fayette, Mo.
}The conference will close Tomorrow night.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
SQUEEZING SMALL MILLS.
Big Drop Forced in Bar Iron and
\ Steel.

Cleveland, O., July is-Ths information
comes from trustworthy SOURCES that we'll
defined plan is In operation to freeze out
the small manufacturers Of plate and bar
iron and STEEL who began business during
the reoafar boom in the iron market.
During Tho last seven weeks the plate
and bar prices have dropped from si5 per
ton TO SIS per ton. Already number of
small mills have been compelled to quit
20 the present basis of beams and ohan mel
iron, VIZ, SS PET ton.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
CAME TO THE WHARF.
Big Steamers Can New Unload Di
rect at Panama.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Panama. Colombia via Galveston. Tex.
"Wednesday, July Is-iBV Mexican Cable to
the Hersld.)-The Pacific Mail steamship
Costa &ca this morning CAME successfully
alongside the new Panama wharf at la
Boca near the entrance to the Canal She
came In loaded through the Canal channel
and drew fifteen feet of water. The dep h
of the water at the wharf was forty feet
THIS is the first time that a large vessel
has come 20 the wharf. Other ships of
greater tonnage viii probably follow. The
iew system will completely revoiutionize
he handling Of freight, which since the
opening of the Panama Railroad has been
Some BY means Of lighters and steam tugs
down the bay.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
MISSES FANCY WAIST.
\ Perfect Fitting Bodice for a
Young Girl.

Misses' Fancy Waist With Sailor Collar
No. S23-Eeige crepe Dc Chine was chosen
for this stylish waist with trimmings of
heavy Mechliu lace and blue velvet girtile-
II is mounted on perfec, fitting lining
which closes In the center front. The back
5 plain across, the shoulders. with slight
fullnsss drawn down in small plaits at the
waist
The fronts open 10 show ful! p.astrou
which IS permanently attached TO the right
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19

INCORPORATED-T following compa-
nies filed articles Of incorporation yes rday:
Charles l.. Sag-r Mercantile company.
capital. y -: stockholders. Flora T.. Sag'T,
Charles f.. Sager aud Henry IiiHriCks
Wentworth Little Nugget Mining Com
raHy, capital. >f.oJI. stockholders. H. T.
TausSg David SommcTs. E,I.is SkrIinka,
+. SkrainkB and Morris Skrainaa.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19

b. II. Woodward, G. Marks. Imperial
Misses Hifst. St Denis; Mrs. VI. 4 Thomas.
Park Avenue: A r. Meyer, Manhattan,
Mrs. j. Davidson, Fifth Avenue: q. NJ.
White. Herald Square; J. Haggct'. Neither
land. ]. A. Calvin, Bay State.
81. JoSeph-C. :. Kemper. Cadillac
Among the passengers who sailed for
Southampton on the American Line steam
ship 81. Paul to-day We're Air. w. Grayson.
Jr. Mir. T i. Mccormick Mrs. Mccormick.
Mrs Annie Z. Sharp and Mics Juliet Sharp
of 81 Louis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
Prominent TlIinoisan Dead.

REI CB1slC SIEtlAI..
AorTisonvills H., July is. Il. Harri-
son, a member of the law firm of Herd,nan
& Harrison. aged IS years. died at 7:31
O'clock this morning of cholera rnorbus
Mr. Harrison was prominen; in Christian
County politics and has represented this
district in the General Assembly. He is
survived by his wife and four children.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19

CAR STRTCK CARRIAGE WAGON car
No. 1913 Of IN" Jefferson av.nu" I'M col
lidcd with q garbage wagon AT Park ave
nue shortly after midnight yesterday morn
ing throwing TIN driven. Henry walker 10
thr street badly hT1.i-ips his right arm.
The wagon was overturned ana wrecked
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19

Minneapolis. MINI. July ls.-Captain Mer-
Ger Indian Agent at Solway, MINI, wires
the Times this evening as follows:
'Tndians opposed the building of a schor,-
Eoree and matters looked serious for few
eSyR Everything is now amicably settled.
MERGER
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19

PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY petit
ton in voluntary bankruptcy was yesterday
filed lay James II. BetnuGe. a c0htractor
with Offices at No. iol North Sixth street
His liabilities are Unsecured claims To- the
amount cf Nsu65.S". the assets and'Iut to
-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
IN The CITY.

DISTRICT COURT ADJOURNSI- Th,,
United States District Court Was yesterday
adjourned until August IS. Judge John II.
Rogers will pass ;hc Intervening time at
his home at Fort Saith. ARK.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
VOLUNTEERS REJECTED.
West Indians Not Up TO British
and American Standards.

Kingston. Jamaica. July 1s-Aftsr med
ic1l Inspection nearly one-haif the militia
who volunteered for service in Ashanti were
rejected. The physique of the West Indian
militia Is badly below the American and
English standard for nilitiamen. There is
much wrath over the rejection of the vol
un:eers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19

RUN OVER WHILE ASLEEP D7vii
Hart. a negro rOUstIbOut. while asleep an
the Lsye-. At the foot uf Vine street. was
run oye- by Il wagon driven Ey John Wool
lock OF No. 26s2 M-naTl street. Both of his
feet were crushed. Hart WAS removed To
the CITY Hospital
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19

HERE FROM NDRWAG-rHui Stoke
bye. prominent grain merchant OF Copen-
hagen. Norway. was visitor at the IeT-
chants Exchange yesterday. lie Was in
truduced by IS. II. DTthwein.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19

interested in putting il through Hereto.
fnr.. light has been supplied ny CONTRACT
with III. suburban Electric Light ana rover
company hat the board thought that M.
c-uId g..; better satisfaction through plant
Of their own.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19

VIII require one yard Of plain material
thirty-six inches wide. with two yards az
tuchirg twenty inches wide for sailor collar
and sleeves. When made Of one material il
will require two yards Of thirtv-six or forty
four inch material The pattern, No. s035. Is
cut in sizes for misses II u. II and 10 years
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19

HAY ASSOCIATION DELF1iATES-
President Whitrlaw yesterday appointed
the following delegates to represent the
Merchants Exchange 1T In" SeVcctn An
uual Convention Of the National Hay As
suciurian 20 be held in Baltimore. August
"a: ". y. Harrison. John Mutually. II. ".
Clifton. T.. l., Bartlett. Henry Mack, Fred
Drihel.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19

KICKED IN Charles Schoe-
ur. q hostler employed al the Great W-st-
.rn Dairy Cuupany No. 1873 Franklin ave-
nus. WIS kicked ia the abdomen yesterday
hy Il hors,. b.. wa, unhGrusgsiug. and Is now
AZ tho city Hospital ~ - serious condition.
Scno,ur's horn. is at No. 1914 South Tenth
street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19

INJURIES FATAI.-Wal'er Tnruhe Of
No. 3pi South broadway. who was injured
I'm runaway ON the Lsvee on July u. died
at the City Hospital yesterday without hav-
ing recovered consciousness. He was driv-
ing an ice wagon at the time OF the acct
dent and was pitched out upon the team
taking fright ami running away. lie was
t. years O.:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19

BODY WAS RECOVERED-1he body Of
Frank Amand. Who WIS drowned in the
river At he foot Of 81. George street while
bathing with crowd of companions last
sunday Afternoon. was found at the foot
OF DorCas street yesterday afternoon and
conveyed 10 the murgUe. An inquest will
he held to-day. Armand was laborer and
lived with his relatives at Third and st.
George streets.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19

SHINING LIGHTS SPOKf.-Tha regular
weekly meeting Of III. Merchants League
Club was held last evening with President
Louis l.. Aloe presiding. owing to the ap-
pruach % the campaign season the princi
pal business of the evening WAS the enroll
ment and submission OF names OF candi-
dates for membership. Speeches Were made
by several shining Rights of the club, hut
me, ting.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19

1t matters not how long you have
suffered from Structure. nor how
many different doctors have disap-
pointed you. | will cure you just as
certainly as you come t. me Cor
tr. atnent. I will not do IL by cut