davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-11
Democratic State Headquarters
Closed and Employees of Com
mittee Will Take Il Rest.
FEW ADDITIONAL RETURNS.
Secretary Edwards Declares Gov
ernor-E Elect Dockerys Majority
Will He in the Neighbor
hood of 32.J00.

Chairman Seihert and Secretary Harry
Edwards Of the Democratic state Commit
tee closed the headquarters at the Laciede
Hotel yesterday and departed last night Tor
Jefferson City. where they will resume
their regular duties.
There was the usual crowd present yes
terday when the rooms were vacated. a
number Of assistants worked all afternoon
boxing up records which were shipped to
; Jefferson City Both Mr.. Seibsrt and Mr..
Edwards declared they were glad 1t was
over. Both have worked faithfully q. the
task of continuing the Democracy IN power
In Missouri.
"We had good Captain In charge ard
that Ia ole reason We MissOurians came
out Of the contest victorious" declared Mr.
pockery Wednesday In speaking Of Chair
man J. NJ Seibert. He gives no small
credit to the executive ability of the chair
man OF the State Committee and his corps
Of assistants, who have been stationed at
st. Louis In tho campaign. Others have
compl!mented Mr.. Seibert on tho excellent
shcs ing made In the State
q additional returns were received yes
tersay from the State. Secretary Harry
Edwards declared last night before leaving
for Jefferson City that Mr. Dockery's ma
torty would be In the neighborhoOd Of
e. 500. This Is almost conceded by Chair
! man Atkins OF the Republican State Com
mitteo The latter IS making desperate et-
forts to cut that majority down to less than
so 900. but SO far has not been able TO do so.
There are large number Of wagers post
! ed on 20UOO which have not yet been set
tied. and II is probable the official returns
will be waited for to determine these The
kilograms in some Instances may not be
entirely correct and there is some doubt
felt as to the exact figures.
Al Morrow, who has served the state
Committee in the capacity of stenographer
for the third campaign. departed yesterday
. for Jefferson City to resume his duties IN
the Governors Office. Mr.. Morrow has made
q reputation az one OF the best-posted poll
iticlans In the State, and his work was
valuable throughout the campaign for this
,-,ns,c
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-11
ANARCHIST MEETING
STOPPED BY POLICE.
Refused 10 Permit Presentation Of
Play for Benefit of Assassin
Bresci's Widow.


New York. Nov. 1n.-Tha nolice to-night
refused ,o allow tho Italian A,,rcbrsts Of
,bi. ci+,. 90 ,,i,., -, ,,.i,I.,. az. NJ,
u-..,
'i',''' ,'"!iH!. III 'iie HeIiiiaiiio -
St'i''5 rooms on the b""ety' because 'he
Italians had neglected TO get theatrical
license. i number Of policemen and detec-
tives stood at the Goor of the assembly,
rooms and t,,rnc,; away OIL rono had co,n.
70 ,,f,r.. .t,, ,...,s.r,,,,,,,,,
"''H9 'Hs Fei''' i'i'iIe'
fhe play was TO he III cOrInsInoration Of
the thirteen anniversary of the Chicago
,,,,r,,.,, ;, ~. -. -, g.. .,. -
-' .'''' VIZ VIE '''i'seu i"' 'ueii eo'-
nection with the Harmarket riot. and the
proceeds from, the 25 c.nts admission which
No.. -, -. / - -. - -.
- w. '','' :" -t -. sS'' "'-' ~ u1 given
To Mrs. BreSCi Of Paterson. wife Of Gaetano
Eresci. the assassin of King Hnrnbprt az
1.t,. n. -. =
iI''iH' MIS-. hreScI and her Two cniidren
were among those turned away from the
hail
.I,f,,, ,,,,,.,,,....- ..3, 49,. a.,
W., - S'llu '1-',s ~ 'hat tii's p'-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-11
REDMOND TO BE LIBERATED.
Murder Charge Against Him Is to
BE Dismissed.

Kansas City, Mo, Nov iN.--County. Pros
ecutor Yates announced to-day that he VIII
dismiss the celebrated case against James
Redmond who is charged with being one
of the PRINCIPALS in the murder CT Emma
Schumacher who was robbed and snurdeted
by two men In her grocery store in this city
on the night af October S, 1891. This action
is due to a lack OF evidence. caused 10y tue,
death of william Handy, an old negro. VINO
was the most important witness tor the
state and AT whose house Redmond sous ut
shelter the night of the crime Jack ken-
nedy. who figured In several train robheries
in this vicinity, was arrested with Red
rnond, but Kennedy received a seventeen
wear sentence to the peuitentiary before he
could be tried for murder Redmond eS-
caped, and. after many daring experiences
with Federal and State officers. he was re-
arrested August 16 1885, but not before he
had served as an American solder in the
Philippine Islands.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-11
Galveston Needs More Relief. but
Her Work Is Done.

Galveston. Tex. Nov 10--After spending
/, nearly two months in the relieI work
among the sufferers at Galveston and other
places on the Texas coast. Miss Clara Bar
ton feels that there Is no more necessity
tor her remaining in the field. The work
of relief Will have 10 be continued how
ever, during the entire winter, but the To-
cal Red Cross order In Galveston organ
lied at Miss Eartnn's suggestion. and the
local committees at The various points on
the mainland are in such thorough working
order that they will be able to distribute
| those supplies now on hand and the large
quantity that will continue to lie sent with
out the aid OF Miss BartOn's staH There
/ fore it is her purpose to withdraw from
Texas within few days.
Miss Barton gave out the following state.
meDt:
The change in temperature from the
warm weather which has prevailed aln!~sc
constantly since the storm on the ST.. Of
September Ia tho very chilly weather
which began here two days ago is causing
great suffering with the thousands of home
less people who are living In tents upon the
beach, in dilapidated, s;orrn-,:anagei
houses. and in shaCks constructed out OF
the debris of the storm II viii be airnost
a miracle II pneumonia and kindred dis.
cases do not follow the Geld spell If Il con-
! tinues. and further cold weather is ineyita-
ble from this time on
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-11

work that II. L. Huntington has been doing
VIII fdil 20 his lot 81 the nephew viii 30
without honor in the old railroad stamping
ground. The paper goes on to- say that :he
only thing left In common between him and
mis- urcle's relatives in New York Is 10
prevent the Princess Hatzfsidt from sue
cessfully attacking the will ana dividing the
fortune of I; Crcesus among themselves az
beat they may.
Whether II IS true or not there are peo-
Die here who do not hesitate to s;:ty that
young Huntington HIS wholesome fear that
the large fortune left him by his uncle may
sooner or later he endangered or tied up
in litigation for long period by a contest
on the part OF the German Princess. the
child of humble Sacramento parents. who
was adopted years 20 by G. p. Huntington.
So far as tle public is aware the Princess
has made no move indicative Of a contest
Re that as 1t may. young Huntington's
friends say tha: within the family circle
the daughter has aired her disa appointrneus
over the character OF the VIII and bluntly
remarked tina: the nature OF the document
showed as plain as Jay 4 successful con-
spracy against her On the part OF the
nephew and the widow. Whether Il will 30
any good or not. II is sa:i there is soon to
come from her q formal demand for q
Yt,l-- ~ -Lre l-ss
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-11

procured employment as Ilousamaid in Z
private family. Eight months ago she came
TO 81. Louis, where she found employment
as q governess. Jessie was last employed
BY 4 family at Page and Walton avenues.
At the end OF her days work Jessie was
wont TO view the city by gasiight. Last
night Detective Fitzgerald saw her wander
ing about on Choateau avenue near Twelfth
street. lie followed her and saw her near
the Windsor Club Han at No. 1922 Papin
street. man. who me: her, Invited her
inside to get warm by the CRATE FIRE, and
sire accepted the invitation. A minute later
Fitzgerald took her In custody.
Jessie is Il years old, but she appears 10
be only about 10.
II don't care who knows about my run
ming away" she said. Just SO the kid
don't hear about It." When questioned as
to the kids" identity she admitted that
he was her sweetheart
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-11
Marine Intelligence.

New York. Nov. I0.-Arrived: St Louis
from Southampton, etc; Prius Regent Lult-
pold from Bremen: LUcanta. Liverpool.
Antwerp. Nov. Io.-Satled: Kensinston,
New York.
Liverpool, Nov. 1o-Sailea: Culbria, New
York.
New York. Nov. lO-Sailed: Etruria, Liv-
erpool. Manitou, London; Rotterdam, Rot
,erdam. via Boulogne; Kaiser Wilhelm Ii.
Naples: Ethiopia, Glasgow.
Yokohama, Nov. i6--ArrtVed previously
America Maru, San Francisco, via Honolulu
for Hong-Kong; Tacoma for Hong Kong.
Hong-Kons. Nov. l0.-Arrived previously:
Captic. San Francisco. via Honolulu and
Yokohama
Liverpool Nov. le.-Arrived: Campanls.
New York.
Genoa. Nov. D.-Ar-ived: werra. New
York via Naples.
Queenstown. Nov. 1o.-Arr:ved: syivania,
Boston for Liverpool.
Taku. Nov. lo.-Arrtved: Bosnia, San
Francisco.
Brisbane, Nov. IO-Safled: Narr!moo
lOran Sydney. y. S. W., Vancouver.
Glasgow. Nov. 10-Arrived: Tritonia, Mon
treaI.
Cherbourg. Nov. 1o-saiIed: New York
from Southampton, New York.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-11

az had salt rl,eun very badly. 1t started OH
my hands and went to my feet. 1 suffered in
tense pain. ! not benefited by medicine
and became discouraged. I then began taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla and soon felt change. l
kept until was entirely cured Miss anna
RElPscHLAGER, 129 Twentieth ST.. Louisville, Ky.
cone of my wrists was covered with what
looked like common pinlples. did not pay
much attention to them until they began to itch
They would then become very red and the next
day would have scab. physician said it was
salt -heusn and recommended Hoods Sarsa-
rarilla. After taking five bottles of this nedi-
cine the trouble entirely disappeared and has
never returned. IN. W. HUBERrUs Dansvilic,
y. Y.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-11

Jessie Angle. an orphan IT years oij,
Started out nearly nine years ago ito see
the world" a big policeman who took her
in custody early yesterday morning brought
her nomadic career TO an end. Jessie will
now go 10 the Girls Industrial Home to
figure on a more useful occupation.
Jessie was born at Three Rivers. Mich.
When she was years old her parents died.
She had no relatives to care for her. but a
friend WHO had known her father. took her
to his home at Sturgis, Mich.
Jessie Possessed fondness for rowing
and she soon tired Of her simple country
life. A novel or two which she had read
filed her mind with exaggerated ideas Of
the pleasures Of life in large cities and
she ran away From Sturgis she went -
Chicago. H., but she did not stay there
long. She next went to Bunker Hill, Ill.
where she lived for three years, firing Of
life there she went TO Shipman. where she
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-11
BRITISH GUNB0AT IS
sunk BY A TYPHO0N,
Crew Was Saved, but Twelve Other
Persons PeriShed as a Result
of the Storm.

Hong Kong. Nov. IA typhOon struck
the town last evening ard ragged until morn
Ing. \ British river gunhoat was stink, but
her crew are reported to be safe.
During the typhoon the British g;nhoats
Tweed ard Frebrand and the coast-dcfeEse
ircnc!ad Wivern were in great danger, aa
they were dragging their anchors. and the
FEebrand was shipping heavy seas and
rapidly filling.
All fred distress signals, and the British
tcrpedO-boat destroyer Otter proceeded to
their assistance. 1t was a dangerous un-
dertaking. owing to the furious sea that
was running and the great masses OF float
ing wreckage.
The Otter succeeded, however. in savin:
the crew OF the British iispatch-hoat Sand
Piper with the exception OF one man. and.
the weather moderatins, she also saved tile
other vessels mentioned Another hour OF
the hurricane and all would nave been lost
The troops at KowLOon. who were
housed in tents and temporary barracks.
were III a pit!able plight. The tents and
mat sheds collapsed and the men and ami
mails were exposed to the fury of the storm.
The hospital roof was stripped off. but
luckily there were no casualties. An ad-
niraIty dredGe in the Canton River was
capsized and two Of her crew were drowned.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-11
ASKS MONEY FOR CHINA WAR.
German Federal Council Requests
Over S35,0O0,000.
SPECIAL BY CABLE.

SPEC1AL BY CABLB.
Berlin. Saturday, Nov. 1o-(Coryrisht'
1sc0. by the New York Herald COmpany.)-
An Indemnity bill for the expedition 10
China has just been laid before the Fed
eral Council. 1t asks for an extraordinary
expenditure of f52.l7g,Gy0 marks C35,.-Q GIjl.
with approval of the expenditure VI. On
has been made up to the present date with
out the consent Of the Reichstag.
A very exhaustive memoir accompanies
the Requests for the credits and makes clear
the political necessity for the expedition.
The strength Of the eNpcdiuonarv force
officials. Is.7l2 men and 5.57s horses.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-11

''Some time since began 10 have trouble With
my arms. They itched intensely and prevented
me from sleeping. 1 thought had salt rheum
and decided needed blood purifier 1 pro-
cured bottle Of Hoods Sarsaparilla and con-
tinued its use until 1 had taken three bottles,
when was completely cured. ."-MRs. L. HART
MANN, 273 Woodbine street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
"For % years my mother has been troubled
greatly with salt rhcum Oh her hands, feet and
ankles. This spring her feet and ankles became
SO inAaned and swollen it gave her great pain
TO walk. She is now taking her third bottle of
Hoods Sarsapariila and has been greatly bene-
tited by it. The inflammation and swelling are
all gone. We heartily Recommend Hoods as
the best blood purifier. FANNIE AFFORD,
Hemphiil. Texas.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-11
RAILROADS.

The Great Northern and Uniun Pacific
have concluded the details for q new traffic
agreement
The car-service department Of the Balti-
more and Ohio Southwestern VIII be moved
TO Baltimore next month
A 8. White has been appointed general
Western agent of the Mexican Railway.
with headquarters IN St Louis.
President Galloway OF the New York Cen
trail has issued a circular relative TO the
Boston and Albany lease
The Western Classification Subcommittee
IS in session at Hot Springs. Ark
The Cincinnati, Hamilton and DAYTON will
refund It's bonds to provide for improve
merts.
The contract between the Pacific Mail
Company and the Panama Company may
not be renewed.
The new Rock Island extension between
Gowrie and Sibley, Ia, was opened for
traffic yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-11
PERfSHED IN A JAIL FIRE.
Shocking Tragedy Results From
the Manning of u Boy.

lansing. Mich. Nov. f0.-The manning of
n little boy was the Indirect cause OF 4
old son of Chris Reed was run down by a
freight train and his left leg was severed
below the knae. The boys father SO
he became irresponsible and violently as
saulted Policeman. lie was arrested and
locked in the city jail. Twenty ninutes
later The building was abiazc. and Reed
perished in the flames. Though he cried
for help, none could save him. II Is believed
that Reed started the fire. The jail and City
Hall. built at cost OF sl2eo0. were do
stroyed>
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-11
M'KISSON GETS A DIVORCE.
Alimony Agreed Upon and Hearing
Was Secret.

day former Mayor Robert Il. McKisson Of
this city. was granted "a divorce from his
Wife. Some time since Mrs. McNissor
charging gross neglect o: duty Her nus
band fled Il cross-petition. asking for a di-
vorce on the same ground. at the hearing
which was secret, he testified that his wife
no longer loved him. Mrs. McKisspn did
not contest the suit. Alimony was agreed
upon outside Of court.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-11
MANILA BLUE LAW MODIFIED.
Residents Permitted on Streets Tn
til Midnight.

Washington. Nov. t0-Previous orders
recurring residents of the city Of Man Ia
philippine Islands, to confire themselves 20
their houses after II o'clock p. III, have
been amended by General Macarthur. the
Military Governor. so as TO extend the time
to i2 o'clock, midnight. At that hour the
are closed at 10 o'clock, and the sale OF
liquor is prohibited after that hour.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-11
he trust counsel to the original bil of .ht

the trust counsel TO the original bill of the
Journal Company.
In one count alone did the Judge sustain
the trust, this being that section Of the
Journals quo warranto declaration Will h
attempts to SHOW what the gas cOmpIn cs
are by Charte- right. 1t was held by the
Court that the language In this section uf
the declaration WAS not sufficiently specific
and the prosecution was ordered 10 make
necessary amendments
In all the vita! poilts Of the declaration,
the prosecution Is strongly sustained by tht,
Court. and the demurrer OF tie trust is Of
no avail
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-11
COLOMBIAN REBELS ROUTED.
Burn Villages as They Retreat Be.

buIH IIIdgtS Hs lHt.7 1KcttSdt HCF
fore Government Forces.
Colon. Colombia. Nov. 10.-Advices have
been received here announcing the complete
defeat Of the rebel forces at Buena Ven
tura.
The Government forces. It is added. are
IN hot pursuit of the rebels. who are said
to be burning villages while retreating.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-11
J0-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
Rr-SNESS

Discount rates were to : per cent OF can
snd time loans. Clearances A.Isa.'is: "ai-
ances, s92.S2S New York cNc:lar<" Inc
premium bid. 25c premium asked; Lou,sTiiie
&c discount bid, par asked: thic.ts;"' '7'
premium bid. 25c premium asked. N'W 'i-
leans. &c discount bid. par asked. Lincin-
natl &c discount BID. par asked.
The local whea: market closed a:~'lsr ut
7ct.c Nov. 72Tsc Dec. IKE b. Mag. 74n .+r.c
No. red. Corn closed up st 3jt-c H. Nov.
3ta.c a. Dec. 35sEuSs4c b. May. ;G':4"'c
No. 9 white. Oats closed az 23lsc 4. NOV,
22a.c b. Dec. 2i9sc May, &c No. :.
The local market FOR standard mess pork
closed steady at 81 for new. Prime steam
lard closed higher at 6.e2'ac for East Side,
Tho local spot cotton market closed Gaiet
LOCAL. AND SUBURBAN.
Miss Sadie Waters. who died 81 Yer
sailles. France. was buried In Bsllefon-
J;ire Cemetery.
Homer Virgins, patriarch swirdler, a
prisoner at the -Four Courts. fakes philo-
sophical view OF crime.
\ negro who fraudultnt!y collected wa
tax" on widows pensions was sentenced
to eighteen months at hard labor.
\ thief who tore $50 bili IN two. ar
rived at the Subtreasrry ahead of his VIC
sim and had Che bin redeemed.
Iohn T. Boyd. formerly a prosperous
merchant Of St. Louis. caused himself 20
be arrested In order Ia get food and shelter.
Fire. supposed 20 have beer OF incendtary
origin broke our in two places simui-
tanaousiy IL 4 South st. Louis tenement.
Burglars cnterei TiosIner Han and robbed
the cioakrnom. stealing wearing apparel
The management of She Music Festival
has not made any definite arrangements
as vet to resume ~. concerts.
Worlds Fair workers are out after cor
norations and men who are eTnected TO
come down with l;,rg. subscriptions.
ST. Vtncert's Catholic Church celebrates
to-day It's fiftv-afth anniversary.
Tho vestrrmen Of Mount Calvary Church
sue c. s Albers for $500 alleged to be due
the church since 1886.
Several candidates for Offices IN the next
General Assembly have announced their as
pirations
Neightors OF Mrs. Henrietta Polinsky
filed her chimney with stones and rubbish.
The unidentified woman who was Killed by
a buggy VAS identified By her son as Mrs
Bridget O'1oo!e.
Charles Winters. alias Dutch Charles"
IS out of Jail again.
Carondelet business men will protest
against the street car service now given 10
that part Of the city.
Smith Academy is 70 give music enter
tainment IN December.
Grand avenue car caught fire while IN
motion and burned 10 che ground. The pas
sengers escaped by jumping.
Mr.. HobHtzelle OF the Election Commits
ssoners' Office. Is figuring on the cost OF the
recent election in St Louis.
Senator Mason Is agitating the project Of
a ship waterway from the St Lawrence TO
the Gulf.
Salocnkeepers have formed an !ndepend-
ent lodge organization, known as the Royal
Arch.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-11
SALT RHEUM
Becomes Chronic

Covers the body with large nhamed burning itching scaling
patches and intense suffering Do delay
Hoods Sasapalla has radically and permanently cured
the thoroughly ceanse the system Of the hunos
which this alment depends and prevents their
Ask your druggist for Hoods to-day and accept substitute
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-11
MARRIED..


WGO'Rt FL Cl:AlG-On November {. 1880 at
No. G:Gp FrnnFIin 1yeE:!c. by frs Reverend =.
. Ftrnuu. s'i5s BESSIE Craig "a Doctor @ VI.
Woodruff cf city Board 0: Health Quarantine
deqartms 1tb.
JoNEs-JONES-Or November 4. laco at No. 40
franklin avenue, by the Reverend +. O. Fan
non M.ss Diss Jones 10 Nr. Lutaer ]. Jones
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-11

Tod Sloan ts returning to America He
confided TO an English correspondent that
he would not be interviewed by the New
York correspondents on his throw down by
the Prince OF Wales. He is greatly cha
grined because the Prince gave him the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-11
COURT SUSTAINED THE PEOPLE.
Decision Rendered Against the
Peoria Gas Trust.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC sPECIAL
Peoria, ILL.,, Noy. 1o.-Judge Thomas y.
Shaw, in the Branch Court here today,
sustained the cause of the people against the
Gas Trust. This was IN the course of an
exhaustive opinion on demurrer filed By
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-11
Charles VI. Hays's Ncvv Duties.

San Francisco, Cal. Nov. W.-AccOrding to
president of the Southern Pacific, is to
come hero and obey implicitly the instruc-
tons he gets from New York, and all tho
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-11
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION


tt KEC- : FIRING top express wagon. horsa and
harness: cheap. lJlS n. Eighteenth 81
HORSE; weighing 1.c0 rounds .7-rnd. rood
wotl:er: must sell sure sunday. 15i7 y. Eight
een:h st.
BRAND NED Davis sewing machine: Drop
head. oak fnisF; cheap. 4i05 Olive st
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-11
SPORTING

c. B. c. beat ST. Louis University yester-
day by score of 2s 20 5.
B. S. Adams Of Webster Groves won Re
public Golf Championship Cup or Field
Club links yesterday,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-11

CARSOS-On Wednesday. November 7. 1870, ct
Faycttc 30. Mrs. Eioise ". Carson (nee Lauterb,
beloved wife OF R-ger 7. Carson.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-11
Don't Miss It.

The great suit and overcoat sale. Globe
Seventh ard Franklin avenue See page IL
rart
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-11
DEATHS.

ANpERSoN--ou November 10 1850 3. Joplin,
Mo. " m McIean Anderson. beloved husband
OF fiua Clark Anderson.
Due notice Of funeral will be given
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-11

The great suit and overcoat sale Globe.
Seventh and Franklin avenue. See page II,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-11

TOSAHOE-ou Saturday November 70, 1890. az
Q a. N. Catherine DoaaEoe. the beloved mother
OF the iatc .. z. DouaAOe and arrs. James Derby
(nee Donahoel.
Funeral from residence. No. s5Isa St Louiz
avenue on Monday. November z. al $50 n. m.
TO the Sacred Heart Church. thence TO Calvary
Friends invited to attend.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-11
MISS BARTON TO LEAVE SOON,

Many houses were blown down. causing
twelve deaths.