davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-03
Funeral Of Ex-com m i..ioner Edmond.

Funeral services over the remains of Jas.
b. Edmonds, former Commissioner of the
District, were held yesterday afternoon at
the late residence, 1925 K street Rev. DR..
Hamlin ofiiciated. The casket was placed
in a vault in Rock Creek cemetery to give
time to select the place Of interment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-03

Mems Silk Plush Underwear in blue and
PINK; guaranteed nonshrinkabe. Sold SMc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-03
Remnants off Underwear.

Muslin and Cambria Undergarments, consist
ing of Gowns Shirts Drawers skirts Chemise
and Corset Covers all deliberately trimmed
with lace and embroidery. Soed aud mussed.
Sold from sl.oo up to s1,"s- 60c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-03
Remnants ITEMS Dept.

Mems Laundered Percale Shirts. open front
ana PACK, In neat stripes-sizes IA to H2c
161a. Sold at 75c.-for ......... OaOGs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-03
Remnants of Gloves.

Odds and ends of Ladies' Kid Gloves, In latest
2-clasp style, few pairs of a kind, and some
in ali colors. On sale Friday. per Roc
AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-03

Mems Extra Heavy Fleecelined Shirts and
I,rawers Shirts and Drawers to match.
Full regular made: ell sizes. Special OM~
for. ZVCe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-03

Mems Black Jersey Fieece-lined Gloves
IN all sizes which sold at Doc Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-03

Mems Isle Thread Carriers, in stripes and
ptaias. with nickel cl'sps. Sold zIL q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-03

3 dozen Boys Stiff bosom Percale Shirts,
with pair of separate cuffs; sizes II,
1914 ID and 1871 only Sold at Soc z 4~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-03

Children's Vests, Pants and Drawers in
white merino. natural and fleece lined; HOc
odds and ends, for. Observation-Disclosures. >Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-03
SDachtea Remnants,

An oud lot of Spachtei and Swiss Pillow
Shams and Bureau Scarfs. mussed and n m
soiled. will be closed out Friday for. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-03

A lot of Bed Comforts, covered on both sides
with best quality French sateen and
filled with pure white cotton; CD 40
Tf.VVI IoT Q5e ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-03

Remnants Of 6O-inch Atwood Plaids, 54-inch
Inch Habit Cloth. Silk wool Mixtures. I'M
ported Suitings, Heavyweight Meltons, Quail
ties sold up to $lo0 a yard AUuc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-03

Ladies' 7-button Black Cloth Overgaiters all
sizes, a lie. u pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-03

Remnants OF Flanuel.t,,s in dark and light
effects, and a good assortment Of
n naate1 prce to ioyaFd lengths. Rem, 6hc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-03
White Goods Remnants

y big lot of White Goods Remnants consist
ing Of 40-inch India Linen, 4O-nch Victoria
Lawn, 36-nch Batste, Cambria, &c. In vari-
Gus brands of high-grade quality. Qualities
worth from 122c. yard up to 2Oc.- ~.
for HoWM6.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-03

Ladies' All-wool Golf Capes. in TAM red blue
s saaek e., &e'-whieh sold at IS and SD O9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-03
Remnants of Velvets,

remnant lot of Silk-face Velvets. in Il good
assortment of col0rs and black. Fri No.
day, per yard. Observation-Disclosures. NaONe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-03

4-quarter Tapestry Table Covers. in va
rlety Of choice colors; worth 69c.; Roc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-03
Umbrella Remnants.

V HNE UH NHHGI HNVNHNIHGIHHVSe
"a 1afleIa Silk umbrellas. III and 2S-inch, in
large variety OF Enthusiastically
any two alike. Regular 81 values. G DIN
for. op UeA>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-03

% Children's Corded lean and Cambria
Drawer Bodies. made with patent buttons; fit
children up to 10 years. Soiled Sc
were ooc-uoN u OSo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-03
Underwear Remnants.

Ladies' Combination Suits, warm
n nsnse pr aSsa; IN "hi'e or gray Rem. 20c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-03
Remnants of Silks.

remnant accumulation of Silks, including
Plain midas, and Taffetalines In good assort-
ment of cOlors, including hello old rose vel
low, pink navy. emerald. &c. Closing n 6c
out price tomorrow ............... w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-03
Dress Goods Remnants.

Remnants Of Atwood Serges and Cashmeies,
Atwood Flannels. All-woO Suitings, Hand one
Plaids, Heavyweight Golf Snnings, Wool
Homespuns, Checks. &c. Qualt sold 81
up to 69c. yard-for. aOSGe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-03

OUy 5 NHUaHlfHHg RGHGlaHaFVUS
dozen Boys Regular 19c. Quality Silk and
Satin Band Bows will be closed out to- Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-03
Childrem's Wearab1es.

Children's Canton Flannel Drawers, trimmed
with embroidery and cambria ruffies. sizes 2 to
10 years. Also Children's Canton F1an- Rc
mel Night Drawers. Sod at 39c.-for.. ONs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-03

200 pairs of Ladies' Finest Satin and Kid
Opera and Strap Slippers, in red,
black, blue and pink. Values up to EdNo
$2.50-fOr. ...................... OVSe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-21
Naa Ban on Maui

| 70 8 X. of P, of Maui,
/ :. .auons for a grand ball
i, "aiiuku on Fourth of
q committees are hard at
/ affair promises to be
b.. assSt events Maui has
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-21
"CREATION" AT
OPERA HOUSE
Great Musical Event Of the Season
viii Be Presented This
Evening.

The long-eXpected production of
Haydn's oratorio, The Creation" win
take place tonight at the Hawaiian
Opera House, under the direction of
Professor BaIlaseyus musical direc
tor at Oahu College Among the solo,
lists are Mrs. Whitney, soprano, and
Mr.. ANIME, violinist. The latter will
also act as concert master. The Oahu
college chorus has received great as
sistance from number of musical
people, and the chorus work tonight
should be Wen rendered.
Following is the program:
March and Chorus from '.Tannhauser''
Chorus and Orchestra
Vocal Aria, ''On Mighty Seas" ...
'''-..-. '.-...-. s.--..--. -......... Haydn
Mrs kathrinka Paulsen White.
Chorus. gypsy Life" ........ schumann
Solo, Chorus and Orchestra.
Violin, Hungarian Rhapsody. ...... lille
Mr. J. F. ANIME
The Creation" Sacred oratorio for
chorus, solo and orchestra, by joseph
Haydn. Part the First
Soloists-
Gabriel ............ Mrs. K. Paulsen White
CAiel .--''-'.......-.....--... Mr.. L.. Miller
Raphael .-..-...-......... Mr. VIM. Burns
F. A. Ballaseyus ...-....Musical Director
The following ladies and gentlemen are
enrolled for the chorus:
Sopranos Mesdames F. S. Dodge. Theo.
Richards, F. G. Russell. E. H Gere;
Misses Alexander, Amweg, Ashley, Cook,
Crewes, E. Damon, Desha, Fisher, F.
Hin, Kluegel Lyman, Osborne, Peterson,
Roe, Sorenson, Spalding, Uecke, White.
A. Whitney.
Observation-Disclosures Alvarez, Avery,
J. r. Brown, Damon, Elston; Misses
Brown, Cameron, J. Damon, Hapai, A.
Hill. Hopper, Lemon, Macfarlane, Mich
OILS Patty, Perkins, r. Whitney.
Tenors = Messrs. Avery, Blackman,
Campbell. Collins, Elston. l.. Judd, Kau-
lukou, Marcallino, Miller. Perry, Skin
ner, Wall, Wichman
Basses-Messrs. Aheen, Allen, Alvarez,
Beakbane, Brown, Burns, Cruzan, Dever-
i'll, Hapai, Chas. Judd, Lowrey, Malone,
Renton, a. Robinson, L. Robinson, NJ
Robinson. Russell, Setback, Templeton.
osborne.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-02

wounding ia of the British and getting
away with comparatively small loss. and
not SO far as known. losing any prisoners or
stores.
So that II the Beers are Officially reported
as beaten of. the day can't be said to have
gone to the British.
Questions are being asked:
Are the Beers endeavoring to make their
way to the fertile but difficult regions OF
Cape Colony. there to spend the winter?
Is De Wet going to lead them thither?
Are these engagements around Johannes
tion?
Let that be SO. the war is far from being
at an end yet.
Miners Elevation.
1t may be reckoned a sign of the times.
and of the feeling of the country with re-
tion has been received with such general
The fact that such an elevation is quite
unprecedented Il. the case of the Colonial
Governor at this stage of his career has in
creased that satisfaction.
The only other instances In which peer
ages have been conferred on such function
aries are those of Lords IAsgar. Loeb and
Rosmead. Lord Lsgar was Governor
General and was. besides. an old Minister
of the crown. who had held high office In
Moreover Lord IAsgar. in common with
the others named. did not receive the peer
while Lord Miner received 1t before his first
term in that capacity had expired.
On the other hand. much talk has been
occasiored by the cancellation OF the Dis
tilguished Service Order. conferred upon a
certain officer serving in the irregular
forces. which has set a-gotrg again rumors
about trouble over various colonial decora-
tions i'm late years.
Not long ago c. NJ. q. was Cancelled in
the Gazette. Quite n commotion was caused
by the issue OF a similar order to a certain
colonist who had worked sedulously for IL
for some years, though not much store is
set on c. NJ. G.
-
Han who could wear G. NJ. c. on his brea st
and a broad arrow on his back.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-02
ARRANGE FOR SOLEMN IRIDIUM
Services in COmmemOratiOn of Di
Onysius and Redemptus.

Arrangements are now complete for the
Solemn Iridium to be held at the Carmelite
Convent, corner Of Eighteenth and Victor
streets, tomorrow, Tuesday and Wednes-
day. in honor OF the martyrs. Dionysius OF
the Nativity and Redemptus of the Cross
The Iridium will be given by the order OF
Discaiced Carmelites with decree OF beai-
Acation.
The programme Is arranged as follows:
Monday June 3-Solemn mass a a. m; ce-
lebrant, the Reverend Patrick Lyons OF ST. Tere-
sa's Church: deacon. the Reverend Patrick Car
ney of Immacul Conception. subdeacon. the
Reverend Michael Taylor of Old Cathedral; mas
|. ter Of ceremonies. the Reverend John J. Head
1 pastor Of the Annunciaton Church. Sermon by
At Leo's choir by special favor of Joseph GOepf-
ert. Benedction OF The most blessed sacrament
900 .. m. Music under the direction OF Miss NJ
German.
ebrant, the Reverend Thomas Cooney chaplain
Of st. Joseph's Orphan Asylum. deacon. the Rev
erend Joseph Collins of st. Agnes's Church: sub
deacon. the Reverend Patrick Donivsn Of AS
81 Schlechter. 8. J. Music. st. Xaver's choir.
fftndness Of Miss Roes and Miss Martin. Bene-
Htction Of the most blessed sacrament 40 p.
Music under the direction of Miss Ross.
ieeiebrant. the Reverend Edward J. Shea. pastor
- St. Kevin's: deacon. the Reverend Patrick
) Oooley, pastor Of Assumption Church: sibdea-
! con- the Reverend Joseph Collins of 81. Agnes:
master Of ceremones the reverend Patrick Doni-
Robert. c. P. Music. St. Roses choir. by spe-
Gal favor Of Miss Bird. vespers and hsnediction
at $50 y. m: celebrant. the Reverend John Tan
rath pastor Of st. A-nes.s Churcn: assistant
priests. the Reverend John Hearty and the Rev
srend p Donivan. Music under the direction Of
Miss J. Bird Sermon by the Reverend ]. Tan
rath of st. Agness.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-02
PREPARING FOR FRENCH FETE.
Executive Committee Takes Steps
to Secure a Garden.

The Executive Committee of the Society
OF the Fourteenth OF July which has charge
Of the French Fete, met last night. Louis
Seguenot. Francis Kuhn and Eugene Felix
were appointed a Committee on Location
and empowered to contract for a suitable
garden in which to hold the fete.
President DeMenil announced the follow
ing chairmen and vice chairmen of the
standing committees: Music and Pro-
gramme:. Louis Seguenot: Decoration. Eu-
gene Felix and c. Ealeroy: Press and Invi-
tations. Francis Kuhn and Alexander N
De Menl (ex-officio): Transportation. GUS
tave n. Btston: Fireworks. Jean Jameton:
Garden, Louis Guyot and Paul +. Juilard: !:
Reception. Louis b. Gabard and Alexander
n. De Menil (ex-officio): Dance. Joseph
BornecQue and Louis Baptiste; Printing
Professor Paul Peltier.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-02
rs NAUcHT LEFT OF
STORY OF JESUS?"
Professor Schmidt Of Cornell Dis
poses of What He Calls Myths
of Biblical History.
DISPUTES GARDEN OF EDEN.
Denies That There Was a Flood,
Says Moses Did Not Give the
Law and Jonah Was Not
Swallowed by a Whale.
DISPUTES GARDEN OF EDEN

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Boston, Mass. June l-Professor Ma
than,el Schmidt of Cornell University at
a., ,h,r,, go, .,r,.I ,o,,a,,,or q, tho
- nS,,.-, -,,..-.. :. ,..;,
'iei "
made an ADDRESS whicn attracted consi"er-
able attention. After speaking at length
OF THE Christ OF Tradition" he said:
The story of the garden is a myth. So
a. a., -. -, =, a.,
Is the story OF the nood- Moses dio not
give .he law; Balaam's prophecy concerns
,,a I,,aaar r,nvdoyn In tho Assrr,ar ,.-,o5
.ae ~. 'u." on ne -, VIZ IA"
There Is no reference In any psalm to the
Messiah expected The song of Solomon is
m ero,,c nroduc,ion and ha. No refer.nca
"a" e.'',' .'o' anu mas 'o ie'e' eneo
| to Christ and the church. Jonah probably
never had the strange experience attributed
W MN
Isaiah never spoke Of virgin bearing a
child-he said that a woman when she bore
b.r chiIa .bou,d call =, Ir,m.nue, rhsra
me-. nc, .",u NV so,'r n,,,r;a. ~ s,,snn IT,
were no iour centuries OF siience. Ine
story that Jesus had no iatner propa oiy
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-02
I||||||||| ||||||!||||||
KANSAS CT |TY, ST. JOSEPH,
OMAHA, DENVER, ST. PAUL,
COLORADO, CALIFORNIA,
MONTANA, WASH|NGT0 ON.
Office. corB Broadway Olive Street.

Is to-day another line Of activity that offers
such great Inducements to young men,
with the Twentieth Century the cleo
trical age is dawning; use the word dawn
ing adyisedly. for l do not believe 1t has
yet really begun to dawn At the end OF
the century We will be doing all sorts OF
things with electricity that have been done
by hand ever since Adam and Eve Were
driven from the Garden of Eden, and the
human race began its struggle for exist
ence. Electrical contrivances will. till our
solid and mine and work our ores. thus
dsplacing human labor entirely on our
farms and in our mines and factories.
when the farmer gets up in the morn
ing he Will merely touch a button and start
his automatic farm hands to work. and
will then go out and play golf. perhaps.
with some sort Of an electrical vehicle to
carry him around the links. followed by an
electrical caddie carrying brassies and loft
ers and putters that operate themselves.
while he sits in his carriage and enjoys
the sport. We will generate our power
from the wind. the waves and the sun. and.
as there will be no work for any one to
do. the rest OF the world will. in time.
catch up with Boston In its culture"
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-02
Long Lists of Casualties Come in
When There Was No Reason
to Expect Them.
GREAT ACTIVITY OF THE B0ERS.
Apprehension Now That Certain
Forces Are Preparing to Win
ter in Cape COlOny-Mil-
ner's Elevation.
SPECIAL BY CABLE.

SPECIAL BY CABLE.
London. June 1.-tCopyright. 1901. by New
York Herald Company)-while Last week s
chief topic of talk was the mishap to the
Shamrock ii. now the thoughts OF people
have shifted far away from the Solent to
scenes Of mitch sadder happenings
Everybody may be heartily sick of that
distressing war in South Africa. but interest
was revived this week in a most remarka-
BILE manner. When. two days ago. the pa
pers came out with some three columns of
casualties. with somewhere about half in,
fighting people were aghast.
Where and on what occasions had so
many poor fellows been killed and wounded
IN acticn? Nothing had been known either
through officials reports newspaper cor
respondencc.
While II was announced long time ago
that Lord Kitchener had determined to keep
all movements as secret as possible. ii was
imagined that the war was dragging wear
lily along. and that little had been done.
These casualties have shown that there
the capture OF stores and ammunition from
the Beers has not been made without con-
siderable loss and determined, dogged re-
sstance on their part
Costly Victory.
Then came Lord Kitchener's report Of
General Dixon's battle with Delareys forces.
in which. though the Beers were driven off.
the British loss was very evidently much
heavier than that of the Beers.
From what has transpired in the last day
or two. 1t looks IL these engagements
have been part of a weil-defined plan on
the mart OF the Beers.
with Botha occupying Sir Bindon Blood's
attention on the east and kritzinger ex-
tremely active in Cape Colony. where he
has made captures useful t9 his forces, De-
larey has made this far successful at
tack near johannesburg on the anniversary
day Of British occupation. killing and
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-02
Religion Losing Ground.

+. The country II becoming agitated over its re-
iision Periodically some one arises and declares
that religion d decayins. This results in count
less discussion until the agitation its course.
and still religion nourishes 1t always viii. for il
D. so0ething the world needs. 1t is only useless
things that deteriorate and disappear One Of the
Anest Recommendations OF Hostetters Stomach
Blmers. the great American stomach strength
enef. lies In the fact that It has lived for fifty
years in spite Of hundreds Of limitations. and
n rsnowned throughout America for its cure
.of constipation. dyspepsia. biiousness. nervous
nees. fever and ague malaria, liver and kidney
troublea Il makes q person hungry. and then
pees 10 N that the hfe-giving elements OF the
uod are assimilated with the blood. II Is nature
arunasst aid. and there IL nothing Just as
IDoaL" See that Private Revenue Stamp covers
H. unpk e tho botfla.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-02
TWO DOLLARS A DAY
OFFERED FOR HANDS.
Texas Crops, Both Corn and Cot
ton, Said to Be Very
Much Behind.
WORK MULES ARE SCARCE.
Too Many of Them Have Been
Bought for the British Army
Big Increase in Price
Result.
REPTRIIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Dallas. Tex, June 1.-The increase in the
acreage Of corn in the territory tributary
10 Dallas for the year 1901. as compared
with that of 1900, is approximately 20 per
cent: that of cotton is at least 10 per cent:
some estimates make 1t Is. and others as
high as 20 per cent. The 10 per cent estimate
is probably the more reliable.
Very little land of either crop has had to
be replanted Weather conditions were good
when the planting was being done. and both
crops escaped the insect attacks which were
50 ruinous to much Of the wheat and oats
crops.
The labor problem Is a most serious one.
The situation probably was never more un-
satisfactory. Farmers report that labor is
scarce, high I'm price and generally OF in
different classes of workers; no reliance
can be placed on the vast majority OF the
men who promise to go to the farms and
plantations. even at the tempting offers of
s. per day and board, to hoe corn and chop
cotton. As a result. both cppps are sadly in
the weeds-'awfully foul" is the general
descriptive term used Corn and cotton are
from three weeks to thirty days late; cotton
the worst in that respect. Barring the
weeds and unfavorable labor situation, the
outlook is excellent. The most earnest de-
sire the farmers express Is TO get caught
Up with their work.
May has been unseasOnably cold and
wet. The nights during the middle half
of the month were Of the temperature OF
the average December weather in Texas.
This has also assisted In making the crops
late, as soggy ground has made the fields
difficult to work In.
Most of the land in the insect-ravaged
wheat and cat fields has been replanted an
corn and cotton. but a considerable part of
ii has gone to millet and sorghum culture.
These crops, In the Dallas territory. will he
the largest ever cultivated, SO far as acre.
age is concerned. The harvest outlook for
them at this writing is good.
Considerable complaint is heard OF the
scarcity of good farm mules The demand
for these animals for British army service
in South Africa was SO large last year as to
leave the Northern Texas markets bare.
The grade of first-class mules that last year
eoId in Dallas at $50 per span can not now
be purchased at 500 per span.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-02
RUSSELL SAGE HIGHLY ECATED.
Wins Title to $4,000 Acres of Land
in Minnesota Lawsuit.

REPt-BILC SPECIAL
New York. June 1-Russell Sage was
quite elated to-day on receiving a dispatch
from his counsel in Minnesota saying that
five cases affecting the ownership Of 3ooo0
acres OF land in Stearns County. in that
State had been decided In his favor.
When Mr.. Sage was asked IL he go
ing TO take summary steps to evfct the
several hundred persons who had settled on
the land. under the impression that it be-
longed to the State through the forfeiture
of the charter of the Hastings and Dakota
Railroad. he replied:
"Oh. that's all poppycock-all rubbish
that story. am the rightful owner of the
land and these people are only squatters-
YES, just squatters, with no right at all. as
the Court has just declared. No. shan't
put them on the land. but they must rec
ognize me as the owner.''
'You mean they must pay you for the
land or rent It from you. Or
Exactly. They must treat with me as
the owner. There are about 5000 acres,
and. while some Of the land may be worth
SIS an acre. some IL not worth S. Perhaps
SO an acre would be an average. On this
I have just paid $4,000 in taxes
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-02
ROBBED OF $4,000.
Kansas Man Carried Money Inside
His Shirt, but LOst 1t.

Seattle. Wash. June 1-George Mulligan
of Liberal. kas-, who says he is president
of the Eagle City Mining and Exploration
Company. while in this city awaiting the
sailing Of vessel for the Yukon was last
night robbed of $17 900.
He was drawn into a dark alley by two
men as he passing down a brightly
lighted street in busy section of the ter
derloin, sandbagged and despoiled of the
money by the ripping open of his shirt, un
derneath which the money was concealed.
He reported his loss to the police. but no
clew has as yet been obtained to the perpe-
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-02
SHE WAS AFRAID OF SUFFERING.
Woman Chose Death Rather Than
Threatened Sickness.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. June 1.-Dread OF suffering
caused Mrs August Kleinke. the child wife
Of wealthy contractor Of Weehawken
Heights. n. J.. to kill herself by cutting
her throat in front Of a mirror
Mrs. Kleinke would have been three years
married on July 4. and was 1919 years old.
As an only child. she would have inherited
all of her wealthy mothers property.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kleinke had one child, .
months old
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-02
IRISH FLAGS TORN AWAY.
Were Planted on Patriot Graves
by the Irish Society.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, June L-Somebody maliciously
fore the Irish flags from the graves Of Gen.
eral Montgomery, Thomas Adds Emmett
and Doctor William McNevin in St. Paurs
street.
The flags had been placed there yester-
day, intertwined with American dags, by
the Irish Society Of this city.
The Irish flags were found later trampled
in the dirt on the edge Of the burying
ground. The church authorities say this is
the first time since the Irish Society be-
gan decorating the graves. seven years
ago. that such . desecration has occurred.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-02
OUTING FOR POOR CHILDREN.
New York Millionaire Contributes
to a Fresh Air Fund.
REPuRLIC SPECIAL

REPCRLIC SPECIAI.
Marion O., June This summer VIII be
a pleasant one for loo poor children of
Columbus and surrounding towns. Million
aire Emerson McMillin. who formerly lived
in Columbus, but who now lives In New
York City. has promised to defray the ex-
penses Of q week In the country for I 900
poor children of Columbus and other towns
embraced in the Columbus district Of the
Epworth league.