davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-18
DELEGATES TO ST. JOSEPH.
st. Louis TO BE Well Represented
at the Merchants Convention.

AT meeting Of the Missouri Mercantile
Association. at the han Of The organization
Monday night. President Charles II. Thinner
and Secretary Charles Pfeiffer called atten-
ton to the necessity OF sending large
representation from 81. Louis TO the State
convention OF retail srocers and merchants
Joseph July "a and %.
The following delegates were selected TO
represent the local association at the meet
ing:
st Lcuis Retail GrocerS' Association-H. g.
Nsnr; J. z Mofischy, A. Reinbold.
BTciiennach, John Gewlna-r
harness Dealers Asscrtation-O. ". Grossen-
helSer. w. I: Meyer, George Gr,ssmuck.
F. usjimap Iobn NJ MAJ ,.a-Ia. -,
n!ted Lawmakers tnion-N lillian J. Cassidy.
Theodore Busekruss, Charles r CeiIlcy.
Union No. J. Electrical Workers.. Rundel. T.
A. Warren. Hah,rEtToh.
Union No. /. Electrical Workers-George steele.
George Weller. Kemp Leonard
NCrthwesle-n Dairymea's Assoclation-Henry
StsiEiace. Theodore Repp.
St Louis pairymsn'- Assorlatlon-Herma
lmmkcr, August hnOhbe.
rnioS, Label Lessue-iiamburg. Peter Genell.
Retail jewellers Aszocia,ion-Hecman Mauch.
W. +. kempeT r. W. Batter.
Shoe Dealers AsscciAtion-Niok Fromans. Aug.
GGs nth.r and A. q biederich
Stove Dealers Asso,iati"n-F. A. Ksnsteiner'
United Garment WORKER Calon-C Charles Zoil-
ms "a. Otto EhTha-dt AID =. A Cashen.
Team Owners Associate n-John e. o'Brien.
John II. Wack a.G BaIneT Pagenkamper.
south BrOaiway Merchants Association u-
gust SteinHeyer. n Whitman and a. Roesch
North 81. Louis Merchants Assoc!atOn-Cha Tles
Dtlees ties at LArpe-John A Lee Charles II.
Turner. Wills H. Clark and George W. Nadlow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-18
INTERSTATE MERCHANTS.
Preparations for Big Crowd at
the Summer Meetings.

St. Louis jobbers and wholesale merchants
are making extensive preparations for the
summer meetings OF the Interstate Mer-
chants Association. An unusually large at
tendance is expected. a number of advance
buyers have already arrived, although the
meetings will not begin until Saturday.
The railroads have made low rates to
members OF the association, and the hotels
and steamboat companies also have made
special rates.
Profiting by their experience OF last year.
local Jobbers have laid in larger stocks than
usual. and will be prepared to give the Gus
toners just what they want in all lines this
season.
A one and one-ifth fare for the round
trip has been secured from all points In
Texas and other States west of the Missis-
sippi River.
Low rates also have been secured from the
South and from points east of the Missts-
sippi River.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-18
STATE SUNDAY-SCH00L WORK.
Executive Committee Preparing
for Convention.

The Executive Committee Of the Missouri
State Sunday School Association met last
night at the residence Of r. NJ. Scruggs.
No. 3el5 Olive street. to consider plans for
the thirty-fifth annual convention. which
Is TO be held this year at Columbia. Mo-,
August 26 to 80. inclusive.
The meeting was presided over by l. j.
LOOMS, in the absence OF President Hays
Reports from the different officers were
ursr. State Secretary L. l. Allen Of Pierce
City reported progress in the gathering OF
the annual statistical reports. a larger
number of counties having sent In complete
reports than ever before. Doctor George
the State superintendent, reported his Wis
its to the counties OF Laclede. Dent. Pu-
laski, Crawford, Adair, Sullivan. Carroll.
Linn. GruEdy and Dekalb.
The names which have already been Sc
cured for the programme of the conven-
ton include Marion Lawrence. Charles ID.
Meigs. President NJ ii. Black of the Mis-
souri, Valley College and the Reverend
Simpson Eli of Brookfield. who will deliver
an address, The music OF the convention
will be led by r: o., Bolt Of st. Louis.
There are $500 Sunday schools in the State
belonging to the body. and out of the ia
counties In the State over 100 are organized
IS F. P. Hayes of this city. The other
State officers are Robert Rutledge. treas
Irer: l.. l.. Allen, secretary, and n. NJ
Given. I. J LOOMS and c; F; McElroy.
tendents are NJ. Greenwood. r. NJ. Inflow.
Mrs L. l.. Allen and W. J. Semelroth. The
State superintendent is A. p. George Of st.
P6sed as h foliows Wofs Is r. e.
scrugss. the Reverend o. NJ Stewart NJ.
Greenwood. A. A. Puxton. Robert Rut-
ledge. "; ID. Dudley. Hobart Brinsmade.
Por,s et " f stssner C. F. Ni seSieS
and W. J. Williamson
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-18
LIKE HUSBAND; LIKE WIFE.
Woman's Political Status Is That
Of the Man She WEEDS.


New York, July T.-Formsr Judge Sum-
merviiIe. as chairman OF the Board of Clas-
siiication Of the United States Appraisers.
terest TO artists. one establishing the status
of American women artists who have mar
ried aliens abroad. The decisions are the
outcome OF protests OF dealers against tax
United States.
Co. Of St. Louis. to whom four paintings
were consigned from Paris, France, the
work of Mrs. Matte Dulie OF Helena, Ark
Mira Dune went abroad in lss'. leaving
a studio in this city. which she declared
she intended retaining. In 1888 she married
Theodore D'ulie in London. He Is q Cana
dian who never resided In the United
States Mrs. Dulie returned to this city a
year later and occupied her studio until she
went back to Paris.
In his decision former Judge summerviIle
declares: 1T is . settled principle Of inter-
national law that wite's political status
follows that of her husband and that hey
nationality and domic;le for business pur-
poses must always be deemed that Of her
husband. 1t IL my opinion that Mrs. Dulie,
by reason OF her marriage with an alien
must be presumed by operation OF law to
this country. and that she cannot be con-
sideSd any longer rs residing temporarily
abroad within the meaning of this phrase,
1897" act VI
The other protest Jared differently, and
to the benefit of the dealers. knoecler q
of paintings from Paris Prom Charles
sprayue Pierce, Ridgewsy Knight and An
son knight, his con. Mr. Pierce has been
way knight left Philadelphia with his wife
In ISL. The decision declared that all thesa
art I;.,, were United states subjects and
knight was born In Paris
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-18
TO STORM LAKE,
FOUGHT ON SLANTING ROOF.
Combatants Barely Saved From
Plunging to Death.

Chicago. July 1.-THE spectacle Of two
men fighting fiercely 17s feet above the
ground, with constant danger Of being
plunged to certain death below, was Wit
Iessed by q great crowd about the nev
Coliseum building
Richard Collins was distributing cfnders
about on the roof Of the big structure
while j. r. Rowland was at work on The
ground US feet below. A brick from abovs
cropped and srazed his bead. Ansered. he
Dropping It. They soon began to fisht- Ths
ROOF Is only twensy-four feet wide, and
s!ants at an angle of 20 degrees
Ihe fight took place On the west side of
the apex OF the roof. misstep would
have hurled the combatants to certsin
death on the stone work below.
The attention of Charles Wilson fore-
man, In charge Of the expanded metal work
was attracted by the struggle Of the two
men. Calling TO several laborers he rushe6
to the scene OF the conflict. He arrived in
time to seize the fighters as they vera In
imminent peril of falling together over the
edge 10 waiting death.
The men were separated and Wilson sent
fer assistance from the police who ar
Tested the lighters. Rowland was seriously
injured.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-18
D0UBLY CRIMINAL.
Thief Stole $1,000 and Frightened
Sick Woman to Death.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. July 1.-THE Jersey City police
are hunting a man who managed to steal
$l0O to-day from a woman, and in doing
80 frightened another woman to death.
Miss Laura Richerich. an empIoye of IN.
Prudential Life Insurance Company. wbils
descending the steps of the Hudson Countv
National Bank from which she had ms,
drawn s,ooo. which she carried in a shon-
ping bag. was attacked by a man. wbo
an. ~ WIFI
Without stopping he ran along followed
oy Miss Richerich. who shouted FOR helm
The thief bolted into Sussex street ana
escaped into a house at No. log Grand street.
where Mrs. Henrietta Fuhring was Wing III
from kidney disease. The flying footsi.ns
or the thief and the noise made nv tbosa
who pursued him terrified her
There's thief in the housef'' , r,,,a
girl cried, echoing the shouts of those outo
side ' 0ut-
"A thief" Mrs. Fuhring gasped startfro
up In bed. The excitement proved rs
much for her and she fell over In convuI.
sions and In a few moments was dead
The thief made his way over The roof N
an adjoiRinS house, where all trace ~ mir
was lost. " ann
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-18

Centenary NJ. E. Church. the Reverend
Doctor J. II. Young, pastor. is one OF the
large downtown churches that has no in
tentiOn of moving to the western portion
of the city. Pans are On foot for the en-
dowInent OF this church. and the pastor
stated yesterday that II was the intention
TO expend sla.O0 on repairs and redecora-
ton of the interior. This viii include new
carpets and other important changes.
Doctor Young also said that. in his opin-
ion. the downtown evangelistic problem Is
10 be solved. not by the planting OF mis-
sions but by weli-endowed churches and
that Centenary Church Is going to be the
first to take this step.
The Woman's Presbyterian Foreign Mis-
sion Board Of the Southwest held its BIZ
monthly meeting yesterday at the Presby-
terrain bedrooms, No. 1916 Locust street.
Mrs Kuhn led the devotional exercises, and
special prayer was made by the president
sionsr.es of China. The feature Of tha
meeting was the reading of missionary let
ters one of which was from Mrs. Kinney
of San Antonio. Tex, descriptive of the
work of the Reverend Mr. and Mrs Niles
of Bogota. South America. II was stated
that Mr.. and Mrs. Miles are sustained In
their field by the contributions from the
young peoples societies Of Oklahoma. In
dian Territory and Texas. A letter was al
Chill. This field is supported by the Sun
day schools and young peoples societies Of
Kansas. Another letter was read from Miss
Doty of Korea, in reference to the death
of Mrs Clifford, q missionary IN that field
A fourth letter was read from the Reverend
Doctor Macarthur Of India, setting forth
special items OF interest a. to the work
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-18
GEARS BODY LIES IN STATE.
Prominent Men Will Attend the
Funeral.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Burlington. Ia. July 17.-Lying In the
spacious old homestead. now the property
Of the Y. NJ C. A. by special gift of the
Senator, all that Is mortal of the late John
Gear, guarded by veterans of the Grand
Army. awaits the final ceremoniee
The casket and the solemn room IN which
IT reposes are banked in rich fora, gifts. To-
morrow morning the body Will be removed
to the First Methodist Church. where il
will lie in state. attended by the same
guard that now watches beside the bier nv
proclamation Of Mayor Marquardt, the bust
ness houses will be closed during the csre-
monies. Many DISTINGUISHED men OF State
OF the oldtime friends of the dead Senator
will attend the funeral
Senator Allison will arrive Tonight and
Governor Shaw is ON his way and VIII be
here In time for the funeral
The address by Thomas Hedge will ex-
press the affection which the speaker holds
fer his old comrade. The church will he
sumptuously decked with flowers TIE
burial ceremonies will be private by r.
quest of the family. The body win be laid
TO rest IL one OF the most beautiful snots
IN Ashen Grove Cemetery. where for f,1f,rra
times Its monument will represent mn ,Io
quent tribute to the life and memory Of
Iowa's grand old man.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-18
DOCTOR R. J. HILLS FUNERAL
Old st. Louis Physician Buried in
His Home City.

The funeral OF Doctor Robert Jackson
Hill took place yesterday afternoon from
Second Baptist Church under the ausptees
OF Ransom Post. q. A r. The pallbearers
were Messrs. II. NJ. Pollard. S. NJ. spa-k
lin, W. G; Hills. James Churchill. W +
Greaves. The burial was in ReIlefontsina
Cemetery.
Doctor Hill died Sunday at his home. No
S2l5 Lucas avenue. from Brisht's disease
from which he had been suffering for fwo
years. \ week ago he felt that he was 90.
Ing to die, and he returned from his w,fs;s
former home in Wilmington, o. in ordrr
that Re might die in the town he loved 81
we'll Doctor Hill practiced medicine in ST
Louis Tor thirty years. lie served durinc
the Civil War in the Forty-tlfth Ohio Reef
ment. He was examining SURGEON and SEE
retary OF the United States Pension Bureau
Tor seventeen years before tn. first term
of President Cleveland, and was reappointed
by President Mckinley. He was wei knovn
In military and lodge circles.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-18
Rescued Her Baby Boy From a
Room Filled With Poisonous
Sulphur Fumes.
CHILD NEAR TO SUFFOCATi0N.
Mrs. Harping Was Fumigating Her
Home and Did Not Know
the Little One Was in
Danger.

Mrs George Harping. who lives south of
shadyside near the line of the St. Louis and
San Francisco Railroad In st. Louis County,
will be careful hereafter In the use OF sui
phur fumigator. Her zeal for cleanliness
Yesterday almost resulted In the sufyoca-
ton Of her baby boy.
The Harpinss recently moved into their
present quarters and Mrs. Harping Thought
some OF the bedrooms should be funisatea
yesterday was chosen to do the work. Tho
nrst rooms In which the sulphur candies
were to be lighted were two on the second
moor. One OF these 10 smaller than thu
other and 10 for the nurse and Mrs. Harm
inss only child. baby boy. The nurse had
been told to take the child downstairs be-
Tore the fumigation began. This she was
expecting to do. but did not know when
MIS- Harpins and a negro boy. who had
oeen employed to help In the work. intended
to commence. 1t SO happened that the child
fell asleep about 10 o'clock in the morn
Ing. and the nurse. leaving IL peacefully
siumpering. went to attend to some OF her
duties in the kitchen
Mrs: Harping heard her 20 downstairs
and thought she had taken thu child Ui,h
ner, SO she ordered the sulphur TO be
hgnteo This was done in the bigger room
and the door into the smaller room whars
the baby slept was left open % thar tbs
sulphur would act there also
fnen the doors and windows of the two
rooms were tightly closed and Mrs. Harm
Ing came down stairs. intending to let the
sulphur fumes have full sway for an hour
OF more. she went into the kitchen. where
the nurse was. but she did not see the bab,,
Finding that the child was cooped IN
amio poisonous fumes she rushed upstairs.
ana opened the door into the first and larger
room, The nauseating. yellow smoke was
ansany soaking into everything and the
cniid could be heard in the chamber be-
YONG coughing and attempting to cry out.
The mother did not hesitate. bu, ho,din,
Ger breath. ran through the heavy smoke
graspeo her babe, turned and rushed. breath
less. out again. The child seemed To have
and for time was uncoDscious Rut in tha
Gpen AR and through the care of its mother
CONSCIOUSNESS was restored '
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-18
Murderer Of Sheriff Jarrett Re.
sisted Capture and Was Shot
Down in His Tracks.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY EXCITED
Ted Fisher Would Probably Have
Been Lynched for His Cold
BlOcded Crime Had He
Surrendered.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Neosho. No.. July l7.-Ted Fisher. high
way robber and all-around bad man, who
yesterday shot land killed in cold blood
Sheriff Jarrett of Mcdonald County. at
Southurst City, Mo-. was shot to death this
afternoon by a posse Of enreged men of the
county. about two miles southwest Of South
west City.
Fisher drew his revolvers and showed
fight when the posse came up to him and
ordered him to stand. His body was riddled
with Winchester bullets.
George r. Clay, Prosecuting Attorney OF
the county. was a member Of the posse.
Other prominent citizens were in the crowd
which hunted Fisher down and killed HIM.
Had Fisher surrendered when he was or
dered. II is probable that he would have
been hanged by a mob of enrased citizens.
The excitement over the murder of Sheriff
jarrett by Fisher was intense all over the
southwestern part Of the State.
Fisher was a young man and under bond
for highway robbery committed in McDon-
aid County several months ago. His bonds
men had become uneasy and applied to the
court to be relieved.
Sheriff Jarrett went to make the arrest
yesterday afternoon. found the criminal,
placed him under arrest and handcufred
him Fisher then asked permission to 20
to his fathers homo for some clothes,
which was granted.
On entering the house the prisoner raised
the lid Of a trunk, grabbed a revolver,
wheeled and shot the Sheriff In the hand
and abdomen. fnfiicting mortal wounds.
which caused the Sherifr's death in twenty
minutes.
There was no one present at the time ex-
cept the father and mother of the prisoner.
and 1t Is reported that the Sherin's dying
statement was to the effect that the parent,
held him and allowed their son to escape,
The father has been arrested and will be
placed in Jail here tonight on charge of ac-
cessory to the murder.
Sheriff jarrett was about 10 years old.
He was a brave and fearless officer and was
serving his second term. At the recen,
Democratic County Convention he was
nominated for Collector. He was married
and leaves wife and four children
Coroner Eden has been sworn in as Sheriff.
The killing of Fisher removes about the
last OF the bad men of this section who
have terrorized the country for years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-18
BLESSED RAIN.
Parched and Famine Smitten In
dia Gets a Few Drops.

New York. July 1.-THE following cable
gram was received to-day by the India
Famine Relief Work Committee:
''Baroda. India. July 17-SpeciaI and Of
fetal kilograms received here from the fam
Inc districts Indicate a more cheerful out
look. Scant rains have fallen in Madras
and Gujaret. in which latter place the fam
Inc has been most severe and the mortality
greatest. .'
Elsewhere the rain has been fair. maxi
Ing the general prospects brighter There
has been gratifying rainfall in Rajapu-
tan& and Central India, which Is always
center of suffering during famine, also re-.
ports a moderate rainfalL'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-18
FEAR FOR TEWKSBURY.
Friends of Missing Broker Think
He Is Injured

Concord, n. H., July E.-John B. Abbott
OF this city. cashier during the pas, year
for Lewis q. Tewksbury. the missing Nayy
York broker, says:
Mr.. Tewksbury left the Office TO go to
Chicago on Friday. June ~, on bushes
connected with gold mine in Southern
California, in which he IS interested He in-
fed his partner.
at Is certain TO my mind that some un-
toward event has occurred ia, keep him
believe that when the mystery surr6undine
his disappearance has been cleareS sway
my theory VIII Be verified"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-18
JEAN De RESZKE'S VOICE,
Revival of RumOrs That 1t Has
Broken Down.

London. July 1.-THE rumors that Jean
De Reszke's voice had broken down. which
have been in circulation for several weeks.
were revived to-day. owing 10 his failure
to appear before the Queen at Windsor
Castle yesterday evening In Faust" ac-
cording to announcement. NJ De Reszke,s
manager and friends. however, Insist that
he Is only the victim OF influenza. and
that his voice Is as good as ever
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-18
TEXAS BAPTlSTS.
Discussed Home Missions. but Not
the Chinese Situation.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Dallas, Tex. July 1.-THE Board of Dr.
rectors of the Baptist General Convention
OF Texas met In special session in this
city to-day. 1t was arthoritativeIy denied
that the board would discuss the ch,nass
situation. The board. Ii was asserted has
nothing to do with foreign missions: n
looks after State missions only.
Ii was stated that lat present the Ran
lists Of Texas have l53 missionaries On
the roll. This will be increased to I75
when the year s work is closed. The Home
Mission Board has agreed to give 1900 TO
the State board and offers 5000 additional
II Texas raises $1,000 this year"
A motion was adopted that the offer of
the Home Mission Board he accented
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-18
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES.
Doctor McKittrick's Vacation
Centenary's improvements.

The Reverend Doctor W. J. McXittrick,
pastor OF the First Presbyterian Church,
departed for his summer vacation yester-
day. The doctor will make Evanston, Ill.
his headquarters. In his absence his pulpit
July by the Reverend Doctor George T.
Eddy OF Boonville. Mo-. former assistant
pastor of the Washington and Compton
Avenue Presbyterian Church. and I'm Au-
gust by the Reverend Doctor George W.
Shields, pastor OF the Central Presbyterian
Church, Cincinnati
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-18
STIEBEL A BUSY MAN.
Couldn't Leave Work to Get Mar,
riage License.

Harry ]. StiebeI of No. $50 South Ninth
street called at the Office Of the Recorder
of Deeds yesterday. shortly before the hour
Of closing. and stated that he wanted a
marriage license, but that he could not
leave his business in time to bring the
young lady to the Courthouse before p. m.
Assistant Marriage License Clerk Emil
Leonhsrdt agreed to wait, and S,iebeI left.
returning about $50 p. m. with Miss Isabel
A. Mccartney of No. 400 Dorcas street, and
license WAS issued to the couple.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-18
MACARTHUR'S CASUALTIES.
Americans Killed or Wounded in
the Philippines.

washington. July 17.-General MacArthur
has csbled the War Department the follow
ing casualty report:
Manila, July T7.-Killed. January 81 San
Isidro. Luzon, Company Il, Thirty.fo,,rth
Infantry, Fred l. Williamson wounded.
June o. -Malabagan, Luzon, Troop D. Elev.
enth Cavalry. Andrew workosky wounded
In head, slight; June "A. Ligao. Luzon Com
psny i, Forty-severth Infantry. Musician
Robert r. Lynch. wounded IN arm sIiyhf-
Guinobatan, Lizon, Troop B, Eleventh Cav.
airy, Alex. d Wipf. wounded In face ne
rious: June "a. Dumengas. Panay. Comnanv
L. Twenty-fourth Volunteer Infantry. Mich
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-18
AFFECTS INDIAN LANDS.
and Stone Regulations APP
proved by Interior Department.

Washington. July 1.-THE Secretary of
the Interior has approved regulations exc
cutting the act governing the procurement
from the lands of the FIVE civilized tribes in
the Indian Territory OF timber and stone
for domestic and other purposes, includ ng
the construction and maintenance Of rail-
WINS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-18
GENERAL HAZEN DEAD.
Brother of Mrs. Dewey's First Hus
band.

Tampa Fla. July 17.-General W. p
Hazen. uncle Of Brigadier General Hazen,
Mrs. George Dewey's FIRST hunband. IL dead
at Thontosassa. after an illness of several
weeks.
General Hazen was born in Marion. O..
and was 81 years old.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-18
Tobacco Worker. Meet.

AT meeting last night of Local No. I
of the Tobacco Workers Union the question
between the union and the Dwire
Tobacco Company was referred TO the Adj
vsory Committee with full power to act
The following delegates were elected to rep
resent the Tobacco Workers of st. Louis at
the National Convention to be held in
Wheeling, w. Va, September "a: John s.
White, y g. Powell, Louis Repetto and
David Clifford.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-18
MAYORS MAY PITCH.
Carter Harrison and David :. Rose
Asked TO Play Baseball.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Milwaukee, Wis. July 17.-Carter II. Har-
rison will be invited to pitch in a game OF
baseball. to be played in Milwaukee on
September S. The opposing pitcher will be
David s. Rose, Mayor OF Milwaukee, and
the occasion of the game will be a gather
ing of the Democratic clans OF the two
rff