davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-10-01
FOSTERING ANARCH Y.


The following is an editorial which
appeared in the columns of Hdrper's
Weekly under date of August H.
Far be it from US to intimate that
any American citizen worthy of the
name holds the crime of Bresci in
anything but utter adherence. Far
this crime there is any political res
possibility in this country; but we do
invite our readers to consider in this
connection the fact that contribut-
ing factor to the forces of anarchy are
the politicians who preach the gospel
of discomfort. The man who travels
about the land stirring up feeling of
unrest among the people contributes
in some proportion, slight or consid-
cradle, to the anarchistic cause. He
may not mean to do so, but that he
does so is as clear to the logical mind
as that two and two make four. The
anarchist has no use for law, and he
hates those who administer it. His
constant effort is to discredit those
who protect society against his infrac-
tions of the principles by which all
civilized communities must be gov
erned. A court of justice in his mind
is the outward and visible sign of the
tyranny which he claims to exist; he
objects to the interference of the
judiciary between the rights of his
fellow citizens and his own designs
upon them. He will prate of govern
ment by injunction as glibly as though
he were a populist and not an anarch-
list; you will find him always arrayed
against the properly constituted
authorities, and his constant effort is
directed toward the tearing down of
the social and political structure
which for thousands of years has
been building up, and to substitute
therefor that absolute individual lib
erty which is identical with chaos.
There is political party in this coun-
try which without realizing it per-
haps, contributes to this cause with
absolute directness. 1t fosters here
sizes. 1t breaches unrest. 1t is striving
to secure control of the machinery of
government for it's own aggrandize-
ment.
Mr.. William Jennings Bryan is the
leader of that party.
Mr.. Richard Croker, of New York
is it's ally.
Governor Stephens of Missouri, in
which civilized state, for the crime of
riding on trolley cars, women have
been stripped of their clothes on the
public highway by riotous mobs with
out interference from the authorities,
is an advocate of the principles of
that party.
Senator TilIman of South Carolina,
who once suggested the pitchforking
of president of the United States, is
one of it's ardent members.
Mr.. Altgeld of Illinois, who as gov
ernor of that state, pardoned and set
loose upon society, from which they
had been sequestered, gang of muir
for a heinous crime, is one of its
m ainstays.
We trust that the day will never
dawn when the doctrines emanating
from the perverts of Paterson, New
Jersey, and resulting in the assasina-
ton of a high minded ruler of noble
people, will even in their m ost diluted
form be preached from the capitol at
Washington.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-10-01
To be continued .

To prevent consumption, quickly cure
throat and lung troubles with One Minute
Cough Cure.
FL. G. Pierce, Barton; r. E. French, Glover;
H. S. Webster, Barton Landing; CIV Russell,
Irasburgh.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-10-01
ST. j. 81 l.. G.. n. X.

Passenger Trains Leave
BARD WICK-WEsT-9:O a m; SAL p m: 10
m. EAsT-7:02 m; 12:43 p m; 1926 p m
EAST ARDWICK-WEsT-8:59 a m; $3.50 p
m; 1o:07 m. EAsT-7:17 m; 1858 m.
1885 m.
GREENSBORO-WEsT m; 5:23 p m !;
1856 m. EAsT-7:40 m; los m; 7:44
pm.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES m; 4:10 p m !;
500 p m; EAsT-2:05 m; $3.50 a N; 2:27
p m; 500 p m.
d.. j. FLANDERS. G. p. and T. A.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-05
Met ONLY A WEEK AGO.

Tn" eiopcInrnt To clayton Yesterday "i
L'uIS H. E.mm. r.. a grocer 1T Eleventh
ana I'a,m Streets amt Mss N.,rI' X. Iah~t
az EdWardSylli". H.. wHS th" illumination
a. EvnUIn. cas-. "f love al first -lSni.
4 GT-- weeks ago tr-Guy Miss pdb-; hi E'.r
father. Nir. and Mrs. G. Il. Pahst. Iuud-:'E,
telling them that sh" vas going To II. i.",is
l., visit hs- friend. Mrs. Georae Finn, and
tnat she would r-,Uru Immediately after
IN" close 81 carnival week. pnr week ago
Yesterday she met Eemm-rt- There w"rs
violent ctIuaic pulSatiunS 81 both SIDES i'm
mediat.ly. and young R,mmorj began 10
lay siege to the heart of the Edwartisvile e
gil
The young elopcrs were accompanied II
Clayton by William Miller % No. 2~S Palm
street ami Miss Stella k.T>haW. justice
GreensieIsaT performed the ceremony. They
returned then to TIE nom, OF Mr. and NJ =
Finn, both OF vii IN We're surprised when
they learned the truth. as they thought tn.
young couple had gone to the Fair. Next
SUNDAY afternoon they viii go to Edwards
vile, where parental forgiveness will ht
sought, ana wnere Mr. and Mrs. Pabst vii!
get the first opportunity To see their new
Srl-:n-luV.
Il just couldn't help loving Louie when
first saw him" was Mrs. Remmert's expia-
nation To a Republic reporter. and what do
you suppose | could do when nc asked ms
| 70 marry him, except fall in his aims and
SAY y"S.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-05
Mrs. Swingman SAYS Ii Is One OF
Three That Made Up a
TrOuSScau.
SUING FOR BREACH OF PROMISE
Doctor II. ]. DE Haan, One OF East
St. LOuis's Best Known Physt-
clans. Defendant Case
nockctcd for To Day.

T,. suit OF AIRS Anna SwInEman 81 "a
X. Louis against Doctor II. j beti""h '''
breach OF promise is next on the docket III
the East 81 LOUIS city Court, ani rr"N"oiS
will hr cal,r! to-day The ease was 1" nave
been called Tuesday. but owing 10 'h"
heavy docket was postponed until To-Day
Mrs Swiulman sues for Seo.e" damages
Doctor Htliaun j. one of the best known
and wcalthi,st residents oc East 81. l.ouiS-
The case has been I'm the courts for s'v-
eral years. ana was filed five years after
Doctor pcEiaan Wa married. l. has been
Repeatedly continued aud both parties are
anxious To have il tried At this term OF
court
Doctor Driioau enters general denial 10
IN, charges "a th, I'LL
According to the allegations, Doctor De
ilatu Was called 10 see Mrs. SHlHEmhu C'r-
iu- IN illness about five years ago II" Was
obliged To call on her every day ana NHl.'
doing So. Mrs Swiusmau aIl'e'~ he "3Ie
low &" her. ami finally asked her nan" u,
marriage. She accepted. sh" -ayS. ami
mad, preparations for the wedding, when
, -n, bcctn- well She had thrr, silk dresses
made amt sold h,-r store al a. great sacriiicr,
-,'. aN,rs, al jH- doctors request.
Mrs. SWIM -IntE has been appearing AZ t.I'
courtroom daily wearing one OF tho sih
'Ir'~~'S. and carrying the remainder "'
what she declares Was to have been h.i
: tr"u-~t .iI. Il e. bundle u!l'itT ntl arm. III
suit WAS ii - TIM, Years ago. directly ar
/ ter a." trouble between Doctor bclia.Ii
and Mrs S"iugTan over q FOOT OF laHi
7 They OWN ;tiJ"!ui.& lots in t"liinSviilr at"'
! uur. and when IAt doctor erected a hIllG
iu- ON his lot IL 'ucrudch'd "A foot On Mrs
SwiESmdn'S = land. She u' maHdcd IdNlu'n
for th" StIIp. which Was refused al hrSi
! hut afterwards paid on the uIi'r "i IN
i y.gTt.
Doctor lie Ham declares that lie had ~
/ int uti.u Of marrying Mr-. SwlrEmau. II
SAYS that N. entered the suit because o
/ ;. inc trouble she had with him WGu" ~
/ Has hayiH- a building erected ON me J."
| next to k"T pr.mi-
Mrs. SWlrEmJu was seen NeSte:,ldE an
| told her story. Sic l. probably - year
| old and srraks with GERMAN accent. Sh
! said: We were in love long before ! va
taken SICK that time. The doctor used L
. COME into my store aud talk 20 me- ever
day before then. When I was taken S.'
. b.. treated ms for about two weeks, AN
p tl,u asked uy hLut in marriage. 81
course consented. al.t as soon aS | co
E veil / mad three SILK dresses maa". expect
8 iu- g" lr married soon. Even then, wl'
. / found "ut tEaJ was not going 10 mar
~ u" drought tu" much of him Ia u
anything uut.l h' attempted to cheat me ou
Of a loot 81 ground. | -.t angry th,u au
determined 10 max" him pay fuT t."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-05
SOLDIERS DAUGHTER EL0PES'
Miss Hazel Miller and Clyde Nc
Crumb Wed in st. Louis.

Civde NcCrunlb. q young man haihns
from Lansing. Mich. yesterday proved ~
the emphasis Of contrast the o!d adage,
..fairt heart ne'er won fair lady" By orav~
ing possible parental Ire ard eloping 10 %,
LOUIS with the daughter OF SOLDIER.
Miss Hazel Miller. the bride, met her nus
band in Akron. Q. They were introduced
bv a mutual friend and met at Intervals uh-
IL their acquaintance became more than a
pasS!us friendship. When Miss .iiIer' 90
turned home = r-guia- correspondence Ds-
gan - ,.t,,
business. dritted about for two years. ara
a lew weeks ago landed IN JEFFERSON CIty.
Miss Miller then arranged 10 Elslt hsr
.unt Mrs. Arthur. never whispering 70 a
scu! that there was another attraction N tno
Missouri cauitaL. NcCTUIuo uIged prompc
rn:.rriaEe and she consented. Her aun1
OWNED their plans and demanded TO know
the details They made her cross her
heart" aud give her word Of honor" thar
she wouldn't utter syllable until after-
tho ceremony Big Thursday being one os
the biggest days IN the year In the W 2rio :
Fair city. they decided 10 run TO 81 Louis
and make holiday OF the!T wedding day.
JI,sttce Naughton ted the knot
Tho brides father is Sergeant Eenry.
Miller Cornu1issary in ths United states
F, Arsenal at Rock Island. H.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-05
RAILROADS.
Marine Intelligence.

Now York Oct. 4-Sailed: LAuquitaine
Iavre. Columbia Hamburg via Plymouth
and Cherbourg; Friedrich der Srosse' bre
men. via southampton.
Roston, Oct Arrived: 1vern'a. Liver
pool.
St Vincent Oct. Arrived: Ssrarh' san
Francisco etc. for Hamburg.
Liverpool oct. 4-Sailed: Nunidlan. Mon
treal
London. Oct T. - Sailed: Montevidean.
Montreal
London. oct. 4-sailed: Minnesota. New
York.
Queenstown. Oct 4.-Sailed: Germanic
from Liverpool. New York.
Liverpool. Oct. 4.-Arrived: Belsenland
NOUN 20 lie 'u9IpUqo 10 HUmBJ p'IGsI
York.
Plymouth Oct. ARRIVED: Kaiser Fried
rich from New York for Hamburg.
Yokohama, Oct. S.-Arrived, previously
China San Francisco. via Honolulu for
Nagasaki, Shanghai and Hong Kong: ldstu'
mi Maru Seattle, for Kobe, Moji and Hong
Kong.
Liverpool. Oct 4-Sailed: Vancouver
Quebec and Montreal.
Liverpool, Oct. s.-Sailed: Commonwealth
tnevl. Boston.
Japanese Port Oct. 3.-Arrived previously
Doric. San Francisco. via Honolulu, FOL
Shanghai and Hong-KonG-
Rotterdam. Oct 4.-Saied: Amsterdam
Eoulogne and New York
Lizard, Oct. ), 1926 a. m--Passed: Ii
Gascogne New York, for Havre; 1:li a. m
Alier, New York for Southampton and Bre
men
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-05
BRIDE A BRYAN HUSTLER.

''Humph, | wouldn't let my husband vote
for anybody but Bryan. wouldn't marry
him if he did He has already promised to
vote for Bran.
This was the statement made by Mrs LA
Mccoy Of No. 1911 Tower Grove avenue IN
exP.alning an artenuptiu agreement that
had been made between her and her hus-
band. George j. Hosler of the same NUM-
ber
The explanation was made to Justice
Greonsfelu@r at Clayton The Squire had
just finished marrying the two and was say
ing that ii was necessary TO put a l0-C-ut
stamp on marriage certificates since the
I Spanish-Ar1erlCan War. In some manner the
explanation driftei into a political discus
sion O; the present campaign. and the Jus
tice asked HUSler If he was going TO vote
for Mckinley or Bryan. Before ne had time
ro answer. MIS-. Hcsler replied. with en-
| phasis. that she would not let him vote for
! any one hut Bryan.
Mrs. Hosler i "a middlC-aEci woman. and
| this $ her second venture il the matrimoni-
| al field. She has h. on conducting q boarding
| house at tine number given on Tower Grove
aVenue. and fell in love with HoSler who
| was one OF her boariers. She said ncr firs,
| husband was a Democrat ana she would
| not think of having 4 second one of any
| other political faith.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-05
QUARANTINE is ABOLISHED.
Action Largely Due TO Complaint
of Costa Rica's Consul.
REPUEILC SPECIAL.

RLI'tsl.l' Stt.'.iAA" ...
New Olseau-. I.I.. oct. THE LOUISIANA
Stgt, Rlard of if"aEh h"s m"diH'd IL
ul!ayauti-,. against central American i''It7
ana after t.tur.r (, al ,cSs-.S from l'iiH
ON tho Gulf and caribbean. where 'h,F,
l. no yrIi.w fever. viii H- all1Wta 10 'i''i
i.I,r Th, sl4u@e t. largely in" 1" 'H' a.
lion Of Minister Cur'u uf Nicaragua. WHO
rs ON. 81 lI.. victims IT :h' pHttth'li. 70
and To- iE. protest. and threats oi th"
I-uitcd F;uit e mpary. .,...-
ll.uiSt... C,r-... was obtained ~ quarantine
station fu- - week aut Su1gT'- S,F'4.IE
',,fp quito =. a, prot. St"d against ms
treatment la secretary Hay as AN outrage
and j. di.pr-,d u maH an intrraau.ld4 >,
So. o. fl. showing au inclination ho' 10 y"
~ his rust ~ V IShiuetur uul' s. IN" 81
uIaDatinr IS u":,rri him.
Tb,. t-iri..u F-1if COMPANY also gave no
ri,, yha: 4 ;hc Nv orleans pu.IIi'-H,
ar.fu-t- centred America we're miintatn"L
sr. IL u.:c cun.polI,d to transfer lts ifuli
from We. - 10 lighters AT a heavy expense
- ,,nllld transfer its cuji!" fruit business
from New orleans to Mobile.
Wb.fb... E,-...t.... Of this nr other reasons.
thu Louisiana Hoard Of Health has ab"'-
isred -. gr.t rs.utinc. This VIII "ndhie Il
great many Americans who hHE" ten
barred out Of this country hN II" quar- al
tin, to- r.turn. and II T. said th'i "H me
I.rtEs or recurring steamers hLNr ht'l
secured for saVrT.ti vo. k ahead thr Hudl
autiu, a2aiHs; central American pots was
placed on s.IJdc0ly. and IN" Americans Nrr'
prevented from , turning. - IN" steamers
refused To take them
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-05
INQUIRED THE COST.

Say Mister. what will you charge to
marry us? If YOU are not too high maybe
will get splicsi.'
This wds the query that Benjamin +.
Cooper. who comes from way down in
Jake'S Prairie. Crawford County. put 70
Justice Grcensfeder yesterday afternoon as
he entered the latier's office at clayton.
"oh. | don't know replied the Judge
with merry twinkle in his eye, that de
pcnds on how much the girl is worth"
Miss Liza l.. H. Richardson. the bride
elect and typical country lass. blushed
when her fianCc replied that she was a
sure enough precious article. as she came
from the land OF milk and honey in canaan,
GiScuuaGe County
Cooper and Miss Richardson met in ST.
Louis five days ago. Both Of them came 10
the sights during carnival week. and
concluded Ia improve the shinginc hours by
getting married before they return home
this morning. Justice GreenSfelder named
his price. and Cooper thought il WAS 81
reasonable that he gave an order for an in-
mediate marriage ceremony.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-05

present administration has been an - -
c,Itiuu % the rtIle- The ltapun.S.'.-.S ~ -.
claim anything particularly 10Y ti.eiiS' ~
fr- rf..y claim there Mere GvucltS W -
..IG'S institutions. that the iaE IeN,es -
larger than At present, and tuat ne -. 5.,-
n,-~ policy Was not as Aoo4 10 '"1 -
.Ut one :. .,.,,t -ra
MIR. A,e.huler then explained IN much 'I.e
same WY aS aj Anna now Ht-lEit = -
moi q dedication. and hOw the kep.
I.rislaru~.. erniarras. ed Governor altEriI
in every way possible by not MAKING a 70 -
lew that would raise money ehG;Et,,ro ehGIEn -
ny Tor tho appropriations the l. = -iSi'ltul
Lad voted. His audience contained '!a..s
,.u1Ili,.tns. and he was inteffHptef 'il,Ie ne
a,J .,a,iu bv violent dcmonstrauo.S yI "P-
.,,...,f iia y-as followed by Mr.. Todd
i,rSf,ssnr Henry RaaO spoke for an hG1I 3.
-, German on national issues Ny is-'L', ~ > ,
.,l.tr.ee Wa. closely listened t". anu va
. .a1.,i.,I at almost every stop ,coo
Tl-uight Elmer a. Perry audrss-,,i ~, 80 :
r.,rs,,. I'm one Of the aoleSt ar-~'i''i'-'
.vCr heard here. ,,-.r-r-r.~cc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-05
Widowed Mother Legally Conveys
Him TO His Uncle. Christian
Loves, and Wife.
HIS NAME LAWFULLY CHANGED.
Foster Father and Mother Declare
He Shall Have the Best They
Can Give Him-Sistcr's
Burden Lightened.

Back Of the simple court record OF an
adoption there Is IA story Of paternal l"Ve
seeking an avenue for demonstration Inc
figures in the drama are:
Mrs. Sophia Hollman the widowed ih"'h-
er of foIr children.
Christian Loves, Jr.. Il brother "i -"'''
Bullmun. and his Wife.
william i:ollmau. row nameu r-'"''
Loves. aged months.
Seven wears ago Sophia loves hh'il'''
william Eollinau, about the same tii"' ~
brother married. Before the nfSl 'i'''N''
s.r,- of these two weddings had roilei
around there WAS an addition I" 'a'h ''ii
ilv. To Mr. and MrS. Loves WAS u'i"
daughter. who lived only two W''NS' ~
Mr. and Mrs Eullinau was born i son
who lived q few months.
,.i,,.. that time no child has come 10 the
In,,,- home. Lut the BolmahS "'i'
I!rsy.I with on. girl and two boys ti'
-n,Ir,r,-t having been born i;iSl f'"' "''''
! n. ~ ,hristrucd William Goilin'h' an"
his uncle. Christian Loves ""A 7'''
/ thrr at the christening. ..,,,-
| Dr the first day uf August iaS'' ",,' "I,ll''.i,
I,,ll,r,p the. father. died. after an nm
| of only two hours, and his VIE WIS ''''
, without means. -,-
!
/ work. and the children did not thtN"- no
! hah> e.reciallv. suffered and his httie l"'e
| grew peaked and wan.
| Meantime her brother ana ms VII W.
! l,,,Iv i'm their home at Branch ana Knapp
/ str.,ts Their hearts louEed Tor a "i"H
J After awhile they began to think OF a p,ih-
I For ! ti,r, neither mentioned it, Then MrS-
! IGw,S spoke ,:..
/ "Chris. why not adopt one Of sophia $
/ criIdreu? It would help her, ana We are
/ So luucsum'.' , ,
Just what was thinking Of answered
{ the husband ,.
And that night il was planned that t,,S
should sSk Mrs. Bullman to give tE'iI 'l'S
little girl. .. o,..,,t q,
mari with her only daughter IN" lh' n
nor. we're arguments and pleas ana al
that which finally resulted ~ "a 'y'.'P' -
Ints... I'M. loves Utr- To- take IN" hanN- \
r-v G4.s later formal papers Wrr" 'i'tM I,
M, and thu baby became the l'Sh sou '''''
L,ir OF his uUrl. and Jvni- .-
g-r night when l;rHuhll' r'ppI -
called az tn, home Of the t"W'.~, it,' ti.,H
was sleeping IN hran4-r"w hI"t nuL-H
/ Iysid.. " l.icI sat his foster m"'"'f 't"'''
@rh. Toy shall hav" the best / can siEt
| hin. uo| ana as Ions as / i've. S''4 t''
/ foster father. Al, NJ
| .iiis name is Erwin Loves. said MIS-
! Loves tie is our child and snail i'i'
I nur name. chris is perfectly FOCUS" ah"H
| biru-ar mayb. I am. too. We "uHlH'
| part with Him for th'' w"rit
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-05
LICENSED TO WE'D HERE.
Joseph Hayward's Children I'd
icrtcd to His Marriage.

Among those who applied az tEe if'''-
-ia-c license office yesterday for authori'S
"a vy.d wrrc Joseph Hayward aid h.s h.s-
Annie Fisher. Both gays their helrLs a1ar ars+S,2 -
=. 81 J7s.rh. Mo. and Mr., Hayward stdL-
I'll mai nt, age was G. while Mrs- tlsHeF
confess. Il 20 = years 49,.
telegram from 81. Joseph SAYS thaS
r1sar'b U.yward l. general roadmaSter OF I
fra Kansas city. 81. Jos ph ana So9rSIi
Isl.,fgs Eai!rold aud that he and MIS-.
FISHER who j. owner Of a truck iat5. =,
,.ar In, city have been more than irlS,',s ,
frr ..0rr., time Both have been MAJ '%e- %
(or.. Mr. Hayward having hve IauS,it Iai,' - :
ari on, son in ~. Joseph and one son IN
Mexico and Ms. Fisher having Two CHI
drpU. ,-.--..a Il,
The children Of Mr. Hayward directed 20 90
th. attentions their father was piEihE " "
NJ Fisher. giving as their reasons ms Az
and Mrs Fishers social position iecluse
rf -f.i~ hostility. according 20 mo l,itI I'M IN
,io,, rom - Joseph. tie marriage that had
hon talked of was postponed ..
several GayS ago Mr.. Hay ward ltl, -,
J'soph. Saying he was going to attend ~ ..,
%ati,rnl EaadrnaStpr~' Convention. I-1S'
-. y. ~ learned ry N" family of Mr
Harvard th1t Mrs. Fisher had also lett -
J.ssr.h NrS. Fisher had been married
/ fUi.e before
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-05
ONE ARREST At OMAHA.
Strangers Actions Caused Officials
To Suspect Him.

o,,,b, Nh ~, r,,., y.bo ,.;,-,-
~. -, -. r. ., E-,i-.L- -. .,..,-sa.f
,i... .''-,,.,,. no, -. - a.. o. - 5r.
'-',,,,r, H., = II ~ -. l-'i-t i-
II ~ ,'. -, III, "'' ""' "''' "
n ~, e., 80, -. .-,sg, g-r, F,.-.sg,,
f.',,..,,, " i,,,.,,,,,,'t - ~, ,'', 80 Linc.
n IL, I,,,I.b.,..l e.. ,r',r,,ira J,.,,,.r "...T
- ...,',.tl,1 - rb' ,,,I.:...-,- ~ ~
~. IA. rlI,rl y-b,ra NJ, ia5 IN, ia Tc.,I
m nm
T-b.r,. is nj, evidence. AGAINST hin, at ,,ros-
.vr .xrt az Ets ,.rY-,.p5r. manner ana srS-
pi..r,Is ;,rrio,,S. ilc So his nom" * AT
tI,s.nuIa Mont ..r,I tfat re I,..s L..r erav
iu.. for snr-7. iir,. az -Tb;ry.r l.
Tlc only other .If y,.Iof,ui.nt fn-!ay in tI,.
train ruun,rv near Council Bluff, was 'ha
Identification of tie 3 al rotIa ay AS a man
vi" worked Tor ii short time about Il month
aGo in The barber shop Of Fritz Byruhald Il.
OF Council EiUG-.
Later Chief Di Police BDnaauc Cf this
city saw tr, remains of tho dead ralier to-
day and SAYS they are not those of Poor
man. the barber who formerly worked iu
omaha and - well known To the chief lie
ElN,s il rs Ills opinion from the appearance
of th.. man fnat Hc WAS Il railraaIeT
Nc.s,,urr Rn>tcr. story
=, Irt " o.. +, t-,.,..,... ,f.,s...,,,-
- 60 l-'' d - -, iifi,j -. t,,,-
E.,' - " -, ~, "t' -, NJ
- !ai,,'''r ~, .''i -, -. -; -, - D. ii
va I rJ ro - :, 10, -, :t,,,I - -
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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-05
TIRED OF WANDERING.
Adolph kncpprr PLAYED "IIookry'
for Week, Then Went Home.

After playing truInI from school for Hctr-
" week and staying ont :" lat" at might
that his parents became alarmed. Ad i'u
kuCUpor. .Ir.. the lU-yCaT-Od : Of Adolph
Kncpp,r of NJ. 1854 Lafayette avenue. has
concluded that the life Of III" truant is not
so fine as II .s generally pictured 10y the
schoulhoy and SAYS he is going to settle
down and bC good
Wednesday Afternoon he did not return
home after school. and when evening came
his parents notified tin" police. Wednesday
night. when all the members of The fanny
had retired, the dOorbell rang and AdOlpfl
walked quietly in and sought his bed.
When Aioluh made his confession he
stated that h. had become tired OF attend
ing school. and. beginning last Friday
morning. ne left home dS usual, but did
not return to dinner. This week he repeated
the programme He wi not tell where h
has been during The last few days. He is
a bright. sharp-wItted lad, and is a good
student. but n" stated that he had tried 10
get used To- school ever since the opening o1
the fan term. and. failing. had simply taker
F,y a p
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-05
HANNA NAY STEAK HERE.
IL Coming. with others, as specfhs
E.~ort 60 Governor GOosevcif

Senator Mark Hanna may be heard at "
Coliseum her. OF next Tuesday n1Snl. tu7
occasion Of Theodore RooSeEeits aPpe-I
Thai senator Hanna Nice Chairman Payne.
Natiorai CornI0itteemeu Stswa~t and f3s'Hr :
Eureau and National Committeeman X :
Kerens viii leave Chicago Monday Tlorlins :
with Mr.. Roosevelt FOR -. LOUIS. re os
ratch states further thai II Is pTooapie I'dI
Ir Hanra will make G Uriet soecch
The local committee has been hsurins or.
Eonscveit alone. and the appearance OF
Mark Hanna will probably throw the he-
puhiican candidate for Vice President lt.
The backgrlCud Mr.. Hanna atienpls ht
sneechr0.k king have been limited heretofore
10 few places. - - not,
The arranecmerts for the Coliseum meet
ing are about completed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-05
OTHER COUPLES LICENSED.

Among others 10 whom licenses were is
sued at Clayton yesterday were Joseph q.
Beckman of St. Louis and Marie Schedule
of Sutter. John Fey of No. 1905 North Six
teenth street and Otilda Young of Price.
Frederick kinner and Lille Lunze of ST.
Louis and Thomas Jones of S;- Louis
and Sarah Drummer of No. 6S25 Walden ar
avenue.
George Ziegler of No. 1904 South Broad
way and Miss Gertie Zipp Of Maxwell. JET
ferson County, were refused license on
account of the young lady's youthful APP
pearance. Clerk Wetzel not believing that
she was IS years old. They promised to re-
turn with her father this evening.