davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-24
FUNERAL OF CHARLES H. H0YT.
Floral Offerings Came From All
Parts of the Country.

Charleston. n. H., Nov. 23.-The funeral
of Charles II. Hoyt, the playwright, was
held in st. Luke's Episcopal Church this
afternoon. From o'clock in the morning
until the hour of services. the body lay in
state in the church and a continuous line
of people passed in to view the remains.
The body lay in cedar casket, drared
with royal purple broadcloth and heavily
mounted with silver. with tufted silk lining.
In plain black letters on broad silver
plate was the inscription: Charles Hale
Hoyt. 1S6o-13oO." The floral offerings were
almost without number. coming from all
parts OF the country, and were the most
magnificent ever seen in this vicinity.
the services commenced at Las o'clock.
the officiating clergymen being the Rev
erend b. S. Lassiter. Rector of ST. Luke's
Church, assisted by the Reverend Howard
With Me- and Lead. Kindly Light" and
the solos; One swee.ly Solemn Thought
large number Of the people followed the
casket to the mausoleum in the village
cemetery at the conclusion OF the church
services
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-24
Missing Daughter Of Transit Mo-
torman the Bride of Charles
Bristol, Jr., of Chicago.
ANOTHER SUITOR WAS HLTED
Parents of bridegroom Here to
Stop Wedding, While the Couple
Celebrates in the Palatial
Bristol Home in Chicago.

MI, ,,,,1,,... .,.,.,, ,,,, Pal, I,lsvIc,, the
:. ;,,.,,, 80 Io,a.b i,,swj,l;.
! ld-ysar-oid daughter "i joseph i.'S"''','
/ Transit Company m"lof'i'h. WIZ" NV. -
| No. 2sn5 ST. Vincent avenue. has ehhe" III
a farcical romance with Bell, the daugh-
! ,cr-i;,-I,,y of :, millionaire Chica.oan who
Ten, ,,,,.,.ir., :; l., &, mi, ,r,.in- to sion
'''' ~ - - ~, ,,,,,.,,.
the marriage oi ms SON "tii:e "'', "e" -
welded couple are making things mum III
! tEc paiatial Chicago mansion.
The bridegroom. Charles II. Bristol. il.
! IS % and hi. father Il wealthy official o: the
w,sts,,, I-rinn Ts,.sran, Compauv. lives in
49, c,,:s,,r ,y,,,,;I,, att -, Nh =,
". -, -, l., ,,, ,yir,,.
vs. iN'"'s >e'"'''' '' az '
, 'iiE.
The Young man is not known to beI's
,,ror+s y, o,,a Irt pau .,,prars la know
',''ss' - ~" o''s n,.' w.. ,,ra,,s M.
that h was o"uTttng her Her parents az
ways understood that she w9s engaged 10
,-.,I ,,t,,r I !, ,y.,;l,v ,,r J.spe- countv.
~; r.. ,,i5 t ,,,i' fi,,. -, .nrir
N!SSnItL ihfE az" 'ut i"oh ioi ''' va,
| marriage. hut they were sure Hadiey woH'u
he their son-in-law some day.
Nc: Two Years Ago.
.r,.., ,..,,r. .,,',, ,,.., 49,, ,.;s;, 20 rern-
q, ''so. W., 49,, p'i ,,,;.,I WV, N;ss
! Nv I've III 81 LOUIS N""'is 10. -,
flsNieh. ne was et..ta.t.'I H.. - ,,.,',.3
chaSm yawned between them. Out he """ei
and won the maiden just the same. Bristol
returned ~ Chicago but Kept np daiiE cor
respundence with her and at various times
visited St Louis
Last wepl, tba vouthf,l sweethearts de-
ciIad tn b. ,p,rri.I Tuesday night young
- -, Vs.. :. III
''t',o, WI. 80 - ,,,, ,,,sso. or
A ie!Rer 'a'tleSSis iei' oi ','" u'.a'' ot
Bristol. Sr.. revealed the truth to ms par
ents who took the next train for ST. Louis
| to prevent the marriage.
Young Bristol and Miss Elswick arrived
J., ,h;ao,,n ,rbnrs,,,,- ,,,on md w.re nj
~. AZ 49, - t,rinii,.;,I v.hn
once 'fatt's7i u! 'uSuce t'''ui.,, . "',. .,,.
Kissed the pretty pride ana let"'fo any
other fee. Now. the young couple are iiV-
| ing at the home of Bristors parents.
,T:r III. r.r.r.s 1;5 mot know sha wns
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-24
TAMALEs SHOULD BE CHEAPER.
One Peddler Buys $50 Stale Rab,
bits From Il Policeman.

When Colonel Ed Butler reads this he
may have a notion to bring suit against
Officer Mike Manthowsky of the Fourth Dis
trict for encroaching his guaranteed
rights as dcad-animal contractor. the of
hcer found, loaded up and carted away 1aD
putr1d animals yesterday afternoon to dis
pose of them for his own private advantage
Manthowsky, in endeas oring To get INTO
the first division, has made more arrests
than any other officer on the force. Ycster-
day he spied n bag on BiCuie street which
seemed to be of Il lost, stIayed or aban-
doned character, so ManthowsKy brolEh; in
the bag. He looked proud and ches.v when
he entered the Carr Street Station Then hi,
pride had a tall FOR when searcGed the ba |,
was found to contain 40 boncyard rabbits
IF you love me-" cried Sergeant Costello,
''thcn for heavens slke, or health's sake. or
any old sake. release that bag" Manthow-
sky released the bag. but /, failed 10 go
home
Take it OUT" ordered Lieutenant Nc
Kenna.
ITO arrest it again" inquired the officer,
''fOr iding on til" Strcet?'
The next moment Manthowsky rushed
from the door under orders to find a claim
ant for the bag, ana the rabbits. and the
perfumery. And he found the claimant
A colored brother-who asks tnat his; name
be withheld-cIics hot, rednot," in the dark
hours along CaSs avenue. He claimed the
bag and the rabbits. but not Herewith 10
make tamalcs. For TIE tamaleman need not
pay, he did Manthowsky, 90 cents for la
male ingredients
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-24
VIGILANCE COMMITTEE
To SUPPRESS VICE.
Bishop Potter Suggests a Method
by Which New York Might
Be Purified.

New York. Nov 2..-Bishop Henry c. Pct
ter to-day delivered an address on God
and the city before an audience Of 2,5"o
persons in st. Paul's Chapel. in which he
suggested the organization of a vigilance
committee of 25.OG0 reformers TO cleanse the
city of vice. He favored 4 Central Commit
tee of three or five men. under whose Or
ders the public committee should act. The
Bishop said in part:
IF in New York tomorrow there could
be organized vigilance committee. such
as was in San Francisco. of 25.0G0 men sworn
10 service for three years and pledged by
night and by day. when their business and
their opportunities gave them the freedom
for it, to see for themselves whether our
souls had been smit.sn with the sorrow OF
that little victim of 5 years who was picked
up in the street the other day in broad day
light and ravished by brute who had lived
l;ere. would such things be possible In q
Gcd-fearing community?
mo. men and brethren. not If you and I
had our eyes open and kept them open and
stood where God calls us to stand to-day.
And then, finally. we must have not only
vigilance, but persistence.
I'VE shall not redeem New York men and
brethren, by emotions. We shall not re-
deem II by denunciation; We shall not re-
deem it by pessimistic temper that wraps
its garment around it and turns its back
upon it. There are burning with zeal ard
enthusiasm and high purpose of sacrifice
in this great city to-day great multitudes OF
men and women. They are of different re-
ligions: they must forget that. They are or
different nationalities; they must forget
that. They are of Il different political as
sociation: most OF all. they must forget
that, and If. having reached that point. we
could find three or five men whom all of us
trusted and believed in uhere are hundreds
of them and say to these three or five men,
now. then. tell us what you want US to do.
where you want me to stand, what relation
you want our party. our church or organiza-
tion to bear to the betterment of New
York, we will trust your Judgment: we Will
follow your lead-then the work is done
and next to that in this service of the en-
lightened soul We want vigilance.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-24
THE CASE OF MISS ZIMMERMAI
\ ND THE
DUKE OF MANCHESTER.
\ bright story with many
pictures-To morrOw's Sun
day Republic.
FOR NEW WARSHIPS,
All the Authorities of the Navy
Want Fighting Force Increased.

Want Fighting Force Increased.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. Nov. 23.-Rear Admiral Hlch-
born has recommended the construction of
two protected cruisers OF powerful arma-
ment and OF such extraordinary speed that
they Will bc able to overhaul the Swiftest
ocean Lines. lie suggests that the main
.sitterT should be equipped with at least
fourteen t-inch guns These guns will. of
course. be of the new type. which is now
benz tested.
AulEiTal HtchSorn advises Secretary Long
To ask Congress Tor the conStru ton of two
battleShips OF the Pennsylvania class. two
a!hored cruisers of the California class and
Twelve gunboats OF GO tons displacement.
he confines his reccommendatio tiois to fight
is vessels and pays no attention to such
'SptS as transports. hospital ships, etc.
ihe Naval Board on CONSTRUCTION suE-
Eests the construction of thirty-two vessels
and the general board. of which Admiral
btWey Is president. has recommended the
pnlldinE of twenty-four new ships.
In View of the value that Secretary Long
places Oh the judgment of Adrira: Hich-
born, 1t can be assumed that the two pro-
tected cruisers scheme will be adopted
There Is also every probability that Secre-
tary Long wiil make additional recon-
mendations, which will Increase the limited
building programme which he has been
credited with having agreed upon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-24
Marine InfeIil.ence.

Liverpool Nov. 23.-Arrived: Germanic.
New York: Rhineland. Philadelphia.
Havre. Nov. 2-Arrfvcd: Victoria. from
New York.
Naples. Nov. 2S.-Arrived: Kaiser VII
helm III. from New York. for Genoa
Browhead. Nov. 22.-Passed: Lucania.
from New York Tor Liverpool.
Havre. Nov. 2S.-Arrivcd: La Champagne,
from New York.
Nagasaki. Nov. 2s.--Arrived: s;ralH.yle,
from Manila. etc. for San Francisco
Genoa. Nov. l3.-sai:d: fot,ner fo- San
Francisco.
Hong-Kong, Nov. e3.--sailcd: Olympia for
Tacoma.
Liverpool. Nov. 2s-sailed: Cevic TOR New
York.
Glasgow. Nov. 22-sailed: Sandman for
New York.
Morille, Nov. ca.-Sailed: Furncssia. from
Glasgow. for New .crk
Queenstown. Nov. 25.-Sailcd: NV Erg-
land. from Liverpool. for Boston.
New York. Nov. .3.-Sailed: L'Aquitaine
for Havrc
Queenstown, Nov. 2S.-Sai!cd Pennland
fIom Liverpool Philadelphia.
New York, Nov. 23.-Sailed: Nomadic for
Liverpool.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-24
EEprRI.Jc SPECIAL,

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington, Nov. gs-President Mckinley
will have the preliminary report of the 18TH
mi:tn Canal Commission in his hands with
In two or three days. 1t is now complete
and It's various parts are being assembled.
II Is iii favor of Il canal across Nicaragua
as against all other routes proposed.
1t favurs the construction OF Il canal
thirty feet i'll depth q, Il cost of about $780,
GU2 900.
Ii discourages the building of Il thiry-fve-
foot canal at present. although: estimates
for 4 canal of such depth have been made.
y t!Iicty-five foot canal would cost about
Si!3ttO.UV The report recommends how
ever. that the locks and dams of the thirty
foCt canal he so constructed IA to permit
the canal to be decpened five feet when
commerce requires il.
1t practically eliminates from consilera-
ton the Panama Canal. which route has
been the only real competitor of the Nica-
ra.na waterway. This is owing 10 the ap-
parent inability of Director General Hutil
10 make proposition OF sale to the United
States
The present Cana; Commission was ap-
pointed. 10 examine all possible canal rout 5
L" be found on the islhmus. At an early
stag" OF the Investigations il was aScef-
tanned that only two routes were prac-
iicible-Nic;irasua and Panama-the neat
best being the pa:isn Canal. which crossed
a divide te1 feet above sea level. requiring
Il tunnel 2,O feet N height
Nicaragua iS Cheaper.
II is found that there are no engineering
or physical imIoSSihiliteS on either the Mic
;!rhSua or Panama route. The matter Of
cost is largely in favor of Nicaragua, as
the estimate for the completion of the Pan
anna canal. as it stands. is about $3.50 600 90.
This does not take into account such money
as would have TO be paid for improvements
;f!ready MADE on the Fanara Isthmus.
Serious consideration IF the Panama
i'rojcct has been Impossible owing to a
refusal OF It's owners 10 set price at which
1t coa!d be bought. The Panama Company
was asked two questions. the first being,
can YOU sell outright to the United
States: ard the second. How much will
You sell forr'
Representatives OF the Panama Company
IL conference with the Commissioners to-
u.tN have continued to Cradc these uues-
tipnS, and American cngIEesrs have reached
tie conclusion, long ago foreshadowed that
the Panama men have no intention OF SELL
ing L" the American Government the op-
Position 10 the Nicaragua Canal being baseu
on = desire Ia nuilify that project so that
fieE can float another French loan to COM
Iiete the work themselves William Nelson
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-24
ACCUSED OF R0BBING CRIPPLE.
Miss Powers Caused Arrest of
Leonard Taylor.

Leonard Taylor was arrested yesterday on
a warrant sworn out by Adela Powers of
No 6G5 North Twenty-flrst street, charging
grand larceny.
Miss Powers. who IS cripple. declares
that Taylor forcibly took n ring from her
finger. The ring was subsequently pawned
by Taylor. and the pawn ticket was found
in his possession AT the pawn shop of Abe
Talant. No. 1900 Market street, the ring
was recovered.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-24
FOR A COLD IN THE HEAD
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets.
New Il. & O. Branch.

Cleveland. o., Nov. 23.-Surveys are now
being made for Il new railroad, which Is to
be built by the Baltimore and Ohio after
the beginning of the year. and which is
designed TO give that company n shorter
new road will run Almost in an airline
from Pittsburg to Canton. o.. and will be
extended on to Warwick. where it will
strike the present line to Chicago. This
connecting link will shorten the distance
between Pittsburg and Chicago by twenty
three miles. and will also give the BaIti-
more and Ohio an entrance into the pot
ter" region about East Liverpool
Another link from Cleveland to Lodi on
the main line is also contemplated. which
will put this city in direct communication
with Chicago. The present line out of
Pittsburg TO Acron and Cleveland will be
used for coal and freight, but not extensive
ly for passenger business.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-24
TO.DAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.
BUSINESS.

Discount rates were " 30 per cen. on "a, ~
Qua ,in,n loans. Clearances. S6S05.j6s: bal
anres s16497,. New York exchange pax
hid, l,c premium asked: Louisville. iVc s.
count bid. par asked: Chicago, par nd. loc
premium asked: New orleans, 1ec discount
bid. par asked: Cincinnati, 1Oc discount p!o.
par asked.
Tho local wheat market closed lower al
case n. Nov. Gg7s. Dec. 7asscy2.c b. May, 7lqI
&c No. 9 red Corn closed lower at Soc II.
Nov. 34ssc Dec. 35i4c May. 36SS6i4c No. 2.
Oats closed at &c n. Nov, &c Dec. 2iss.c b.
May. 2312c No. .
The local market for standard mess pork
closed quiet at Sls for new. Prime steam
lard closed higher at s5cii2 for East Side.
The local spot cotton market closed
steady.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-24
Knocked From Wagon. They Fell
Upon Separate Tracks and
Were Run Down.
ONE OF Them LOST A FOOT.
Reproached the Motorman for the
Orcurrcnce-His Companion
Cluns to Fender and Es-
capped Serious Injury.

Westbound I.aciedc avenue car No 1Io2
on Iaclede avenue between Sarah street
and Boyle avenue, knocking the occupants
of the vehicle to the ground
One of them, John Stack, ,hs, driver. Iiv-
ing at No. %oi South Kings highway. fell
in front of the car and one of the wheels
passed over his right leg above the ankle.
crushing it.
Ben Parent of No. 2sls North Twelfth
street, who was on the sea; with him. WIS
thrown onto the south track. before an
castbound car which was passing. lie
held to the fender. and. although he was
carried fifty feet. escaped with slight in
juries.
When Motorman David +. Brown of the
westbourd car brought il to a stop and
hastened to assist the injured driver. Stack.
suffering from fearful injury to his leg.
turned toward him ana Gaid:
THAT WAS terrible thing TO do"
Motornlan Brown declared that he could
not arc:d striking the wagon as he cid
not sac 1t until lis was close upon IT,
Both Stack and Parent We're taken to tie
Office Of Doctor G. W. Haversticls at No.
4"Vi Laclede avenue, where their injuries
received Il temporary dressing after which
Stack, at his OWE request. was removed to
ST Johns Hospital and Parent was sent
home.
AT the hospital Stacks right foot was am
putated. Concerning the accident he said:
Il was driving west on I.aclede avenue
between Sarah and Boyle avenues when
the car overlook me. / turned and saw tire
headlight from my seat and started to puH
out of the way. l had gotten the horse di-
agonally across the tracks when the cur
struck the wagon. 1t knocked me and my
friend Parent out. l fall under the west
bound ear and he was thrown to T. east
bound track and was caught by Il C conf
ing east. The street was lighted where we
We're hit. and If the niotorman had tried I
believe he could have easily stopped the.
car before II struck u.s.
To Cure Headache in 10 Minutes
TAX" Parker's Headache Powders. They
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-24


The Transcontinental Passenger Associa-
tion spent yesterday in discussing rates
Some reasons are given why the Pennsyl-
vania and Baltimore and Ohio have effected
q closer alliance.
The Grand Trunk Western has incorpo-
rated under Indiana laws.
William Salomon has been elected chair
man of the board and John X. Cowen pres
ident of the Il. & o.
The Supreme Court of Indiana has de-
cided the Eel River Railroad case.
Illinois Central stockholders have con-
firmed the purchase Of the Peoria Decatur
and Evansville.
The Illinois Central Will need the S. coo, ,cao
raised on the new issue OF stock for i'm
provement purposes.
Four Western roads have served notice on
southwestern connections relative TO short
line rates.
some changes have been made among
the passenger traffic agents Of the Chicago
and Alton.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-24
GIRL BORN TO MRS. VANDERBILT
Little One Will Be the Heiress to
Many Millions.

Is. Vanderbilt, Jr.. are rejoicing over the
birth tonight of girl. who viii become
the heiress to the Vanderbilt millions Mrs.
William X. Wander bilt Jr., Cnee Vir,lnia
Far), is at the Vanderbilt residence NJ. 6e7
Fifth avenue, and, according to all ac-
counts, mother and child are we'll
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-24
At New NnrI. Hotels

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. Nov. .3.-Hotcl arrivals to-day
include the ioiiuwing visitors from the
West:
st. Louis-H. Turner. ]. ID. Francis. G. H.
Walker. I1oll:Inu: a. kubciman u. a Jam.-
son. Murray ttlli; }. Miioby. j. s. Ellis,
Marlborough; +. Condor. u. NJ. BOYD.
Albert; j. d. Bascom. Waldorf; j. q. ko-
busch. Imperial; &. +. Merry Empire: NJ.
G: Wetmore. Hoffman; {. y. L. Loney,
Filth Avenue; II. Crawford. Navarro: N.
Goidstein. st. Cloud: (. l.. i5lrmlngnam,
Plaza: E. T. Campbell. Astor.
Kansas City-D. q. Saunders. Herald
Square; o. s. Waller. Continental.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-24
ECZEMA; 80 CURE 40 PAY

Your druggist will refund your money IL
Pazo Ointment fails to cure Ringworm. Tet.
r.Old Ulcers and Sores. Pir1ples and Black
heads on the face. and all skin diseases. 5Oc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-24
FOR A COLD IN THE HEAD
Laxative Bromo- -Quinine Tablets.
Importnnt Sale at LouI,x,lle.

Louisville. KY. Nov. 23.-The plant and
equipment of the Globe Refining Company.
one of the largest in the South. have been
sold to n syndicate of Louisville capitalists.
The purchase price is between $4,000 and
$500. coo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-24
VOTE ON STATE OFFICERS
AND SEVEN AMENDMENTS
Lees Plurality Is G5 and the Others Are Very Near the
Same Figures-Presidential Vote by Counties.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Jefferson City. Mo. Nov. 9S.-The follow
ing are the totals for State officers, other
than Governor. as tabulaied from the totals
returned by the County Clerks. Verifcation
of the precinct votes will not materially
alter these figures:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-24
TO CURE A COLD IN oxE DAY.

Take Laxative BroEIo Quinine Tablets. All drug
gists refund the money II 1t fails to cure II
". Groves signature Is on each boz. &c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-24
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

S''"''-
,oc,7 ,N.r, Sr-,r-pRAN
IN, - ~, lot, rcorb,-5 Roos IS
-, - -.
No. -. ,,o,.s tb, rcensss de-
-i'"aS liz. - JS,rlzv-onl ON street
ilni.','' ~
80 - h,. ,ost,I ipsnectars in the
-. ~ - i.,,n~,s3 =, th,. =. i,ui:is
.,,.f,.n
r,,,,,.,,,,.s 80 annexation n. Webster
,n,i, MI, ,7tsr,,e. ,,lars 10 ti.,.:t the ct;y
t-,,;,b,
The House of Delegates passes the ; III
comforting control of all public weighing
IN Tho city upon the Merchants Exchange.
Lena Weisc ANA Caroline M!licr' ra'h 1T
years old, are missing from thor homes
HabeaS cor.is pFoeee"lisS t".s : -.
begun 10 procure 'He I'''"-' W.
y new street cleaning "!!I' H'-"5 'M"'
with private c"itfa''S. W"S -,
the Council. ana 'Hr mn ''' "''''
extension was i''N o''.. ..-..,..,... o., ,or-
Mrs. GeE'i"S makes ~ ii'''''H ~ 80
blcs which pays benefits 10 members vino
3narry
4 helt Shining off a dynamo. plunged
1.arleaa Iiotel in temporary darkness.
u,,,o f,-r.r,I or ;,arfarrif + Nelson late
Id. ,f ,r4f.rn,I orders takes place to-
dav
-,
nnr.o- 4 rnn-Isr.s sister came. tn his
,,sc,,, fro,, l;,Iieornia ,nl inlncp,I ,Iu,ly.
-. -, ,,,4,,,,, hi; sa.,t,.r,a
-, I,i-..; ,,o,,,,,,If,,,,,. ,,;s,,I,.. ,,o
.r,.;..,. =, lo,,+.st IN, .,ac-iI,, nr lan,ss I
1n..si. - ,e.,,,,
-, - - r, -..--...- .-,,-.;...-
ne t.efuoiAN''i. Ni'A u'iii'it''-t ''i' IN "
'S-uas PROMISES ~ ''' ''' '''
'hs parry
.Nainuei -hdioHtN VIII Ni'r''c al "''t'ti ~
Ia. Heai sSs| Il ''"'iNS ''' - ''E i'
"hlch ne Is ee'eiu"'i''
The diamond nipper. arrested at olympic
iheater was iden'lheQ rs a picha"Hk.s oi
Boston, Mass.
y conference OF city officials on the deficit
IN the treasury viii be held Tuesday.
Miss Kuersten charge= former landlord
Will, OBTAINING her trl,nl, 10 induce her IA
testify in 2. divorce suit.
\ sniff over n suit ~ clothes was .r;s1 :,
Iustfce HanI.v,s cn,rt
Mrs. Sarah Ts-nes 81; wears old died at
Emergency Home.
GENERAL DOMESTIC.
4 school teacher returned S30t to the State
of kentucky because his conscience hurt
him He had received tha: amount while
teaching two terms on a certificate 10 which
he was not entitled.
The Methodist Conference at Hot Springs
transacted much routine business yester-
day.
A negro, held for the Grand Jury by an
Arizona court. swallowed a handful of pew
Gsreu glass IN the courtroom and will die.
Charleston. Ill. lawyer received a
sample puzzle box filled with dynamite
from an unknown enemy and would have
been killed hy the Internal contrivauce had
pulled accor,lin. to directions on the hov
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-24

HCuseholdcrs advised TO disnfect their
PREMISES with P!att's Chloriies. Udorless. safe,
cheap.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-24
POLICE CAPTAIN KIELY
TELLS. A STORY

OF THRILLING ADVENTURE
IN To-MORROW'S SUNDAY
REPUBLIC.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-24
Vote ON Electors by Counties.

The Following are the footings made by
County Clerks and Election Comm's-
S!oners. tabulated by the Secretary
of State. showing the vote in the
various counties and the city of st. Louis for
the candidates for electors receiving the
highest vote on their respective tickets fer
President and Vice President.
a yerifcation Of the precinct vote through
out the State will probably show some slight
variations from the totals here given. as no
doubt inconsequential errors have, in some
cases. been made by County Clerks ic tran
scribins precinct votes. The official vote will
hereafter be announced. but will not vary
materially from the figures here :iven:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-24

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