davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-24
St. Louis and the Thirteenth Judi,
ciai Circuit Represented at
Clayton Memorial Meeting.
GRAFTON BY JUDGE BOOTH.
W. +. Broadhead Speaks for ST.
Louis County, 5. \. Taylor for
the City-ResOlutions of
Respect Adopted.

Lawyers from the counties OF ST. Louis.
Franklin and Gas.onade OF the Thirteenth
Judicial Circuit and from the City OF ST.
Louis assembled in the Circuit Courtroom
at Clayton yesterday to pass resolutions
upon the death of tho late Judge Rudolph
Hirzei and ito eulogize his conduct while
alive. both as jIrist and private citizen.
Judge John W. Booth Of Franklin acted as
chairman and John W. Mckinney as
secretary.
The prircipal address was delivered By
Judge Booth. who was one OF Judge HirzeFs
most intimate friends. He said he became
acquainted with the late iurist I'm 49,.
when both were beginning the practice Of
law. and that tie knew him ever as a just
uprIsh,. pure and kind hearted lawyer and
Judge.
He concluded his euiogy by saying that it
was grand and glorious thing for the
country To have men as broad minded as
Judge Hlrzei i'm public places.
William i. Broadhrad spoke for St Louis
County. lie said that he had been lawyer
since 1850 and had known a number of dis
tingulshed and worthy Judges. but none IN
whcin he had more cSniiscHce than Jucge
IIrZel
ON behalf of the ST. Louis bar s. y.
q
nard Greensfelder Of Olivette spoke for the
Younger members -: the bar. The other
ADDRESSES We're delivered by +. 4 Heidorn,
James Booth and Zach J. Mitchell.
The following resolutions. presented by
John w McEihinncy Of the RESOLUTIONS
Committee, were unanimously adopted:
We the members OF the bar OF the fhirteenth
ya.,jal Circuit o: Missouri. assembled at Gay
ton az a testimonial Of our esteem for inc lale
RULolph ItTzeI. Judge Of this Circuit, do ulsi'l-
rIcLs.y reso!Nu as follows;
In the life Of Judge liirzeI we recognize an
n,arupIs of iu!uStTy integrity and devotion 10
autv worthy Of our emulation He was Il man
Of SUI erinr character and intelligence ana Ei7
ua;l fII gifts were strengthened ana peTfected ny
Ia ticnt study and research. which Wei! citiipt'i
hin for the ariuoUS anu important uuSirs per
taxing to his position Judge OF TINS circuit,
vhi-h duties he discharged irnpartaliy anu
.ieoitabiy. -.
earnest and se'f-1enyiEg In MS devotion I" DUTY.
his heart was full or SYMPATHY toward ths Srtk
and the oppressed. lie was man Of iir117css
ana decision # character but always consider
Of the rights of others. and So uniformly
KIND and courteous to members OF the bar that
we all mourn him. not only a Jufist above
rsTroarh but also as "A friend. whose loss Is so
each Of us a personal bereavement
We extend TO his widow and children assur-
arce Of our deep sympathy with them in the loss
tnev hay. sustained by his death
on motion OF Charles +. Gallenkanp. IL
was decided TO present copy Of the reso-
lu;ions to the court of each county in the
circuit. to the Court Of Appeals and the
State Supreme Court.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-24
FOR SLIGHTLY WATER

st. Louis has read the latest Illinois
report, but has never paid much atten-
ton to the declarations of Illinois
Boards Of Health and Illinois experts
regarding the effect upon ST. Louis
water supply of the opening of Chicayo's
Drainage Canal.
Even should all agencies combine 10
acquit the Chicago Drainage Canal of
harmins the water supply of ST. Louis,
the crusade for a filter plant for ST.
should be pushed to success.
st. Louis's water is unsightly. No
matter how long that water is per-
mitted TO settle, it still carries In sus-
pension material so finely divided that
ii will not down. The water cannot well
be used for the table unless il has been
passed through filter The city should
give its patrons pure, clear. wholesome
water and on this axiom the filter
crusade has its secure foundation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-24
ISN'T II ROMANTIC?

Just SD ii stops short OF manSlaushter.
the Astor-Milne affair. ~ present SO
deeply interesting London society,
should. for very romance'S sake. 20 the
full and extremely picturesque lengths
now Indicated by the gossip of the cir
Giles concerned in the matter
Ii is irreSiSiihly stimulating Ia learn
that desperate love affair between
Miss Aston and Captain Sir Archibald
Berkeley Milne. Il. y. is n the bottom
of the patcrnal A>tor'S dislike for the
latter. eliminating in the insulting
charge that the British naval officer at
tended an Aston concert without an in
Nitaiion. II is stirring ro know that the
unWrtlcn code demands now that Milne
SHALL cali ASior cut. and that he has
hastily followed tine cx-Amcrican 10
Germany. presumably for the purpose Of
bringing about duet. And huw eXcit-
in@ il will he if they 40 actually fight
with Miss Asior In the background aud
the wedding chimes echoinS sweetly
acloSS the field of honor
Let lis fCrycnrly hope that this most
delightful incident may not terminate
without The flash of gallant steel under
the conditions outlined. \ chance such
as Is now presented is So rare in these
proSaic times will never do To throw
ii away. Call him out. Sir Archibald.
Give Archie the satisfaction due from
ore gentleman 10 another, Willie WalliH,
In Sarde. NcSsieurs. and may the best
man win. And. oh. pretty Miss Astor, fly
10 the side of your sailor sweetheart the
moment after and close the entire in
cidcnt with the marriage service. Isn't
it all delightful:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-24

and Will proceed 10 Santiago to relieve Cap
tain 9. NJ Agsur. Assistant QUarterIpas-
ter. who will proceed to New York for fur
Their Instructions.
First Lieutenant James NJ Love. Jr..
Fifth Infantry. is relieved from duty as Ad-
iutant General OF the District 0: Columbia
Militia. and will join his regiment at Fort
sheridan.
A board Of officers, to consist of Major
General j Il. Brooks, Colonel q. L. Giles
PIE. Corps Of Engineers. and Colonel A. 5.
Kiuhall, Assistant QuartCmaster General,
Is appointed to meet at Governors Island
for the purpose of making a general :nspec-
ton OF the island and all buildings thereon.
Major Thaddeus Narney. additional pay
master. now on leave. is relieved from fur
Their duty in the Division OF Cubs. and will
proceed to San Francisco FOR temporary
duty.
Private Patrick Hearerty. Company II.
Sixth Infantry. now AT the Army and Navy
General Hospital. Hot Springs. Ark, IS
transferred 10 Company Il. First Infantry.
He VIII lie sent 10 the station OF that COM
pany, Jefferson Barracks, for duty.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-24
JUMPING .jACkS.

Last Saturday morning Governor
Stephens stated in The Republic that
Mr.. Fs0ry. Republican candidate for
Governor, supported and worked for the
street-car consolidation bill.
Mr.. Flory has either not denied the
statement or has made denial In such
obscure fashion that it has not reached
the public.
Governor Stephens also stated that
Mr.. OFallon. then Il member Of the
LEGISLATURE. now candidate for Attor-
ney General. voted for the bill and sup
ported it. Mr.. O'Fallon's denial, like
Mr. Flory's, is not yet before the pub
lie.
There was no crime in voting for the
consolidation bill or in urging IFS pas
sage. if Mr.. Flory and Mr.. U,Fallon
honestly believed the measure To be
for the benefit of the people at large.
The Republic opposed the bill, but
never suggested that those who sup
ported it might bot be governed by
honorable motives.
But the management Of Mr.. FloryS
campaign, obviously with his approval,
has chosen to make an issue of Gov
ernor Stephens's signature.
This is so far from honest that It
creates an issue Of the fitness of FIory
and OFallOn for public office. These
men advocated the bill. Through their
efforts. in great measure, the solid Re
publican vote in Senate and House was
cast for the consolidation. If the law
01pS hf.nf Al Ia, r.rIsliEp a.
fare, the Republican party is respon-
sible. If the law is. as Attorney Gen
cr3l Crow claims unconstitutional, the
Republican party had DO scruples
against ignoring the Constitution.
IL Fiery and OFalion We're men of
character, if they were lit TO occupy
public office, il they were men whose
promises could be trusted, they and
their campaign management would be
now praising the Governor for signing
the bill. If they were even strong
enough 10 appreciate the virtue Of
ordinary consistency, they would defend
themselves by defending Governor
Stephens.
They have none of the virtues OF
strong men. For the sake of little
campaign clap-trap they conspire with
the Republican bosses and organs to
make 1t appear that Governor Stephens's
signature is the one cause Of the street
railway troubles which have afflicted
St. Louis this summer
This is the act of towards. Minds
small, insincere and foolish must be be-
hind the act. Those who would be
guilty Of such ready use Of contemplate
practices would be guilty Of almost AMI
trick in office. They have convicted
themselves of utter untrustworthincss, |
1t Is easy to imagine the carnival of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-24
PREPARING ron THE CAMPAIGN.
Democratic National Committee of
commercial TraNcIers.

Chairman James Jump of the Democratic
National Committee OF Commercial Travel
erS announces that the headquarters in the
l.indeil Hotel will be opened next week
Mr.: Jump. Secretary J. +. Pitts of Denver
and Treasurer ". y. McCoukiu of ST Louis
will be IN charge
The membership is growing all over the
nlted states aHG the commercial travellers
this year seem 10 be taking & very active
Interest In the fight the Democratic party IL
making on trusts. The Bryan Travelling
Mems Club OF Omaha. which created such
enthusiasm AZ Kansas City. organized
ton
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-24
TWELFTH DISTRICT CONTEST.
Three Democratic Delegations May
He Fiied-!n.erestinGP Primary.

Twelfth District politics threatens ia oc-
cupy az important place on the boards
uDsfl the convention Of August Is over.
From the Indications James ! Bufler has
the best of The game. The friends of the
other candidates declare re had the Con-
gressioral Committee --- the date for ma
convention IN his own interests ard other
wise controlled it. Some of the Demo-
Gratis of the district believe Mr.. Eutier is not
the candidate to cast the fun vote of tho
party. This mJy have some effect on the
nomination
IL is also underst ooi tia; y. II. Kern who
was spoken Of. has refused to he considered
a candidate for the nomination The re-
manning two candidates. VI. J. GIL and r,
V. Hunter. still are in the race and both
are making energetic efforts to obtain thu
nominal iOU. From NreseD. Indications
there Will be three delegations filed from
every ward and the contest at the primaries
August ! Will be az least interesting.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-24
Executive Committee May Decide
To-Day Where the First Big
Meeting VIII BE Held.
ABSOLUTE HARMONY PREVAILS.
Assignment of Speakers Is Left to
Special Committees-Larger
Majority Than Last Year
Is Expected.

The first step in the coming campaign was
taken by the democratic State Committee
at its meeting al the Lac.ede Hotel yester-
day. Committees which Will have charge o;
the active work were selected by the chair
man and other matters relating to The
work 10 be performed were disc uszed.
The State Committee met IN the par.or
yesterday morning. The session was ex-
ocu;iye. All members Of the committee were
present except J. II. Sallee o. Bethany. ".
J.. Hi"t. Of Cabool and Doctor G. f. FL
kiiis # ozark. The entire aftsrao n was de-
voted To canvass Of the situation In he
congressional districts. Each was gone over
carefully and the conditions explained by
the members OF the committee. The meet
ing was an interesting ore, ami the oat-
Look seems flat:eriug all alon- tire lire.
The matter Of opeuiE. the campaign was
rot determined yesterday. Judge Taaffe
presented the invitation Of the city Cen
tral Committee Of $. Louis to have the
opening gun of the c;npaign fired here.
There are several otter places In the state
which want the first. big meeting. among
them Sedaiia and Kansas City. The mater
was referred TO the Executive COMMITTEES.
which will meet this morning at EeadlJ3r-
ters
After the meeting Chairman SeibeTt save
out the names OF the members OF the three
committees. They are;
Executive Committee-Frark p Walsh. Thorn
as Z Barrett. William :. Flynr. VI T Davis.
T. II Wagner. James Todd. George =. Orchard.
cgnlrn;ttes on FinaEcs-J1hn VI Sailee. Gilnert
EsTb-e. y. j Winters. W. Z Frucs. l. \.
Glenn. z 7 Braw.o-i. James Batter. Doctor e
u. Cll'uH. Ernest Marshall. William AuD, T. J.
lts Chit, John o Long
Committee on Literature-VirCii Torklin= g.
II E4kins. J. :. Hickman. T. r. Murray. I'm
net: Newton. W. !. Gupton. j. W Armstrong
Herr CurIrra!z w l.. HUett
Tie active mana gemeu; Of the Camnaicn
VIII BE- IN the hands Of these committees
They Will have charge Of the different de-
partments and conduct them t. the best
interests OF the party. The work Involved
IS large. u * a gigantic task To attend -
the details of the assignment IF speakers.
f-raHgemeEt of dates and other Ioii.Ca;
meetings In State like Missouri. with IA
counties to cover.
A. NJ. Dockery. John a. Lee and Z. p
Williams. nominees on the State ticket.
were present with the committee Several
other politicians from the interior % tho
State were also present. TIE reports re-
ceivef from the interior CT the State seem
gratifying. There il no detection in the
Democratic party in the State this year.
The indication that the ma iority will
easily be larger than in previous years is
haitering- While this Is true In the Demo-
cratic Party. the Republican party is sill
wranSlinS. The discomfort over the Lead
ership is cropping out in numerous locl l.
ties. all Of which is not the best sign UpJn
Which 10 enter campaign.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-24
Dewey DenOunces the Filipino Let.
ter TO Senator Pettigrew rs
FalsehOod.
NEVER KNEW ILEJkNDRIN0.
The Admiral Says That Our Atti-
tude Toward Cuba and Phil
ippines Should BE
Identical.

Washington. July c3.-The letter received
by Senator Pettigrew from ore OF Ag';iual-
dos Generals. G. Ueiandrino. containing an
alleged account of an interview between
himself and Admiral Dewey on board the
Olympia in the Bay OF Hong-Konc in April!
lsas. in which it is stated that Admiral Dew
ey promised independence to the F1lipinos,
was shown TO the Admiral to-day by an As
ISOLATED Press reporter.
The Admiral characterized IT a Tissue of
falsehoods." lie declared II absurd on its
face.
u not only had 10 power to premise inGe-
pendence TO tho Ff!ipinos." said he. but
the whole tenor of the words put IN my
mouth stamps them as false. I am made 10
say things never thought Of and things
which ! could never have uttered. You will
notice that l am addressed in the alleged In
terview as Admiral when at the time I
WAS Commodore"
The Admiral said he had never heard Of
Ilejandrino. Several F.Iip;nos. after much
importuning. did come aboard the Olympia
ct Hong-Kong. They were anxious TO be
taken to Manila.
Il considered their representations Of lit
tie Importance said the Admiral. and I
did not take them to Manila Later. l gave
permission TO AguinalIo and about a dozen
others to come TO Manila. All that they
were anxious about at that time was an
end Of the tyranny Of Spain. against which
they had been fighting. After the d.str,lc-
ton OF Msntejo's fleet. the city virtually
surrendered and / am satisfied that II We
had had $500 troops AZ that time we could
have gone ashore and been received ty the
Filipinos as delverers. They had absolute
ly no thought then of Independence That
vas an afterthouGht Of their leaders, during
the Interim between the smashing of th.
Spanish fleet and the arrival OF the United
States trosps."
Speaking Of tho report that Cuba was TO Ia,
evacuated by the American troops after tha
holding of the Constitutions! Convention
Admiral Dewey said he did not see how tbs.
United States could turn over the island IN
the Cuhans until stable government had
been established. I'VE are responsible in
the world for the orderly conduct Of az
fairs in Cuba" said he. and until such a
government Is established l cannot see how
We can withdraw. We are confronted with
similar situation In the Philippines The
world looks to us. and no matter which
political party wins in November the United
States cannot relinquish the islands ,,n+n
a responsible ard stable government Is 81
up there"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-24
New National ia nks.

isEf- blaC SFEtJAl.
thoriiy TO organize national banks have
ben approved as follows:
The First National Bank of Milo. Ia.
james Schu. Samuel Shaw, William Eux-
ton. Jr:. and X. Il. McClelland. organizers.
The FIRST National Bank of Gibson City.
II; capital. s25.eee. r. \. Mcclure. II, 4.
Mcclure. J: z. lowry. J. e. Mcclure and
w A. Davidson: Organizers.
The First Nationai Bank Of West, Tex.
capital. $500: II. NJ. Larry, James Hagan'
". W. Glasgow. Felix Doniay ard j. j.
Holt, organizers
ok The c5 ETs5 Ns $. nal BANK of woodward
Nickel. j. A. Slime. q. W. CroweI and II.
Naidley. organizers.
The First National Bank of Hmsboro.
III; capital 900. Frank r. Hanks James
y. Morris. s Dorman- X. ii. Dorman and
Fred Matters. organizers.
The Comptroller's certificates. authorizing
the following national banks TO commences
business. were announced to-day:
Albany National Bank. Albany. Ga, cap
itai SoSg; the First National Bank of
tional Bank of Coon Rapids. Ia, capital
5000; the First NationaI Bank OF Sar-
cOXie, Mo, capital SIS 900.
Rural free delivery service will he estab-
hshed August L at Newark, Kendall Coua-
ty. Ill, with three carriers; length Of
square miles: population served ga. 't car.
l.. RuhIe.
ne National BANK. Chicago,
has been approved as reserve agent for the
First National Bank. Wesley. Ia.
The following changes of officers of ma
tonal banks are anuounced:
Gseorgia-The Capital City National Bank
OF Atlanta, George A. Speer. vice president;
George X Donovan. assistant cashier
iilinoiS-The Moline National Bank Mo
line. Sol Hirsch. acting cashier in place of
e. r. Hemen1ay.
Texas-The First National Bank OF Mount
Vernon, j. L. Rutherford. vice president;
Sidney Turner, assistant cashier: the Cit
liens. National Bank Of Cameron, J. T.
Sneed. vice president; J. T. Sneed. Jr.. as
sistant cashier. the First National Bank Of
Port Arthur. III. II. Beels, vice president:
the Home National Bank of Baird. Harry
Meyer. vice president.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-24

A friend or two. one heart that closer dweIIs
A sweet communion with these souls akin
A glimpse Of home At chime of evening bells.
A book song-and all Of life's therein
The greater world sweeps by with ceaseless Gov:
We need not mind the fury Of Its tide,
II that secure In content We know
TIE little world where Iffes real Joys abide
And sometimes from this dear world to look out
We see. not greed and spite and evil all
In that great world where, to the cynic's doubt
Nausht that IS good or happy may befall:
But world tende;sr far. and fair 70 view
Worthy Of love- all wholesome and all sweet
For :hat 1t is in fabric sound and true
Made up Of these, our little worlds complete
RIPLEY 2. SACNpERS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-24
New Agents and ATTORNEYS

XIII EIs1E SPEtTAr.
Washington. July 2S.-The following per-
sons. having qualified. will be recognized as
agents and attorneys before tho Depart
ment Of the Interior:
'lllinois-John NJ. Hampton. Shipnan.
kansas-John W. Shafrock Erie; Henry
{. Long. Leayenworth; Thomas l.. Guthrie
ESbon; Thomas 5. Gaylnr. .OIathe
Nissouri-Newl1ud NJ. PettingilI Memnh;a
NaS-Lewis T. Davis. Cieburne: Don
aid II. Beaman, Lexington.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-24
Raumhoff man. Mr.. Horton is Baum

Raumhoff man. Mr.. Horton is a Baum
hoif man.
But If the Democrats Of the Twelfth
Missouri District nominate an unclean
man. man unit for such an office by
reason of his unsay0ry record, or a
man not c1pabl" of properly represent
in= the important interests Of the dis
trict, they will court and receive de-
feat. The choice before them is plain.
\ good nomination means victory. An
evil nomination means certain disaster
III the polls
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-24
Republican Rally n Failure.

TsF-ft ItTlIt' ST'EtIAl.,
Bruok:ield. Mo. July 2S.-The Republicans
OF Linn County undertook to open tire cam
Ii'ign here tonight. but admit themSe Ives
,n4t they made failure. Flaming hand
hll!s announced that Honorable NJ. Z. Irwin
anu Editor John Swinger. both of Milan
Would be the speakers. Irwin showed up
bu. Swinger did not f'
one event took place at Greene Hall There
were not a hundred people present II was
july IrcSt- Irwin once ran for Congress
~ 'nlS district. His speech here to-nish.
ieii nat Some Of the local leaders saw :. a
Jack OF interest is on account of the warm
Gehlhcr. while Others attribute IL 10 the
Chinese war excitement
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-24
New Post Omcrs Established,

IFPI FIsIC SFECTAE.
Washington. July 23.-The following post
Offices have been established:
Arizona-Myrtle. ella County Henry
Taught. Postmaster
Iowa-Tweten, Winnebago County, e. L.
Thoe Postmaster.
kansas-Afton. Marshall County. ]. V.
Scott. Postmaster.
MiSsouri-Evening Shade Texas County,
John W. Nowlin. Postmaster
Tennessee-Rainy. Bledsoe County, Henry
Henderson. Postmaster.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-24
Bates County PspuIist Ticket.

4, bntier No. July :3-Ths PoprIists at
.heir county Convention today nominated
I " t1ioWin; ticket: Representative. George
y 1nurch; Sheri;f. q. +. Beard: Treasurer.
y. W Boorland, Probate Judge. C. II. Nor
r.Son; coroner. W. z. Wilson: Public Ad-
innnstrator. !. NJ. Cumplen; Judges t S
McHenry and J. r po,iglass - y
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-24

The attention which the sixth Mollie
Stark" is attracting in san Francisco Is
the best proof of the eminent desert Of
the first MoIlie Stark, who fought for
the principles which are embodied in
the Democratic platform OF 1900.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-24

If there is 4 standing offer of $780,
600 for the Old City Hall property. tho
passage of the ST.. 900 bill in the Coun-
Gil would be-but the word is too
harsh. Certain members of the Council
have already a great deal To explain.
Perhaps that explains their readiness
To add a little matter of ST., UUO 10 the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-24

Trusts and carpetbaS ofiiceholderS will
profit Icy III" establishment Of American
colonies. The American people will pay
the oppressive tax necessary 10 defray-
ins the running expenses of such
colonies
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-24

-Four years of Hannaism have brought
the Republic face to face with the peril
of betrayal 10 Empire. The imperial
Marcus AureliuS asks but four years
more TO make the act OF betrayal com
nlnfn
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-24

1t humiliateS old Uncle Sam TO be
employed as a hired man in distributing
the anii-Boer literature of the I'm
perial South African Association OF No.
60 Victoria street. Westminster, London.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-24
st. Loui-ans on the Meramec.

Steelville. Mo. July Ex-senator James n
Rollins and son. A. b: Bowen and son and
F. j. Morton. all Of ST. Louis, arrived 10
day. and, In company with Senator Frank
II. Farris. b. T. Russell and F. p Benton
OF this city. will spend the week fishing in
the Meramec River. seven miles northeast
Of Steelvilie