davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-07
NAL. DOYLE MARRIES
HIS DIVORCED WIFE.
After Four Years Separation They
Meet Accidentally and Effect
q Reconciliation.

After q legal separation Of four and an
engagement Of two years. Malachi Doyle.
chief operator for the Associated Press
Bureau In O. Louis. yesterday was re-
married to his former wife. Mrs. Genevievs
Doyle. Of Memphis. Tenn. and thereby
added another chapter to q very pretty
romance.
Six years ago. while employed in Mem
phia. Malachi Doyle met Miss Genevieve
Reilly. q pretty and accomplished school
girl. then scarcely Is years old Her
father. Christopher Reilly. was night chief
operator in the Western Union Telegraph
once in that city. and though he liked
young Doyle well enough. the father did
not look with favor on q marriage between
Doyle and his daughter when the two low
ers asked his consent to the match.
Unable to obtain the parents sanction.
the young people were forced to elope. On
their return to Memphis. Doyle proposed .
theater party. to which he invited his wife's
parents. After the performance. the party
repaired to . fashionable cafe. where q
dainty dinner awaited them.
Doyle then announced to his brides par
ents that he had married their daughter.
was given. and the little dinner became .
wedding feast. Shortly after their marriage
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle removed to PittsburE.
Pa. where they lived happily for nearly q
year. Then differences arose. and the young
bride left her husband and returned to her
parentsL Later. she obtained . divorce. and
for almost two years the young people saw
NO more Of each other.
Fate had ordered q new union Of their
hearts. and q visit made to st. Louis two
years ago by MrA Doyle furnished the op-
portunity. on that occasion Mr.. and Mrs.
Doyle accidentally met. and before their
parting they agreed to wait until both were
older. when they would again take the mar
rtage vows.
Yesterday was the day set for their SEC
cnd marriage. Mra Doyle arrived yester-
day morning from Memphis, and was met
at the Union Station BY her former hus-
band. Together they went to the once Of
Justice Of the Peace Walker. At Tenth and
olive streets. and he performed the mar
fiage ceremony.
Mr. and Mr.: Doyle VIM Occupy . cosy
nished In expectation Of the wedding.
Malachi. or Nal. Doyle. ~ he ID better
known. has q host Of friends among St.
Louis Newspaper and sporting men, He Is
regarded a. an authority on sporting mat
ters and has often odhciated N referee In
local boxing and wrestling matches.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-07
IRISH EXHIBIT FOR FAIR.
Meeting to Be Held to Complete
Arrangements.

An Irish exhibit In an Irish building a. q
feature Of the Louisiana Purchase Exposi-
ton II being discussed by Irish-American
residents OF st. Louis. and a meeting for
the purpose Of e4fecting . permanent organ
nation to carry out the work win be held
to-morrow evening In the parlors Of the
Ltnden Hotel
The plan arranged by the several hun-
dred persons in St Louis who have inter-
eeted themselves In the undertaking, pro-
videe for an exhibit Of Irish art, industry
and products separate and distinct from that
OF Great Britain. and IL 10 intended that the
exhibit viii have the eject OF drawing at
tention to Ireland's resources and advancing
the country to . position Of independent
uat1onhood
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-07
REPUBLIC FRESH AIR FUND.
Anheuser- Busch Brewing Associa,
tion Contributes 800.

The following contribution for the Fresh
Air Mission Fund has been received by
The Republic:
Anheuser Busch Brewing Association. S10o
This contribution will give Loo waits .
days enjoyment In the country. q relief
slums.
Children who can AFFORD to do % can
send 10 cents to The Republic. and . less
benefit. With 81 ten children can be cared
for.
All contributions sent to Tho Republic for
the Fresh Air Mission Fund win be ac-
know!edged. The first Of this years Fresh
Air excursions will be given early in July.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-07
rcxExA-xo cunE. NO PAY.

Your druggist will refund your money n
Pazo Ointment falls to cure skin diseases Of
all kinds. particularly Ecsema. RingWorm.
Tetter. Old Ulcers and Sores. Pimples and
Blackheads II your DRUGGIST can't supply
facturers and they viii mail you q box.
Pazo Ointment - made BY the Paris Medi-
cine Co.. st. Louis. No. who also manu-
Laxative Bromo-o oulnine.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-07
APPOINTED DELEGATES

monthly meeting Of the Executive Commit
tee OF the Business Mems League At the
Mercantile Club yesterday afternoon W.
X. KavanauGh. chairman Of the River
Committee. was appointed a delegate to
the Southern Industrial Convention. to be
held in Philadelphia on June II, And Secre-
tary James Cox was appointed a delegate
TO the Transmississippi Congress at Grip
pie Creek. Colo. on July II.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-07

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Browning. Mo-. June &-Robert W. ArnolS
Of Brookfield and Miss Flora Brock.
school teacher Of Laciede. were married
hero this afternoon At the home Of the
brides sister. Mrs r. W. Kille The Rev
erend p. H. Linn Of Brookfield performed
the ceremony.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-07

The Katy Flyer" s:32 D. m, with
through sleeper to the City Of Mexico; las
p. m, Texas Express: 9:15 q. m, Mail and
Local Express.
n. B.-Throueh Tourist Sleeper EVERY
TUESDAY TO California points. City Ticket
once. 10S North Broadway.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-07

The Best Prescripttos Tor nelanes
.n - Eev.r 4. = bottle OF Groves Tasteless
SSS,ii Tonic Il Is simply iron and Suinirs IN
= tasteless form No cure-no pay. fHes w.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-07
T0-DAY's NEWS BRIEF.


Focal discount rates were quoted AZ o. ~ =
z per cent on call and time loans Inc
elearances were $s1N.s7s. the balances -.
11.llk Domestic exchange was Quoteo a.
1oiiov.. New york. lOc discount bid. par
asked: Chicago. loc discount bid. par asked'
Cincinnati, l0c discount bid. 1oc premium
asked; New Orleans, 2sc discount oid. par
asked; Louisville. 1Oc discount bid, ioc pre-
mium asked.
The local wheat market closed lower AT
eS7kc bid July 617sc asked Sept. ifosfH'
No. red; corn closed lower at 4i1rc 'us
l2sI. SENT. IIi.6asc No. 2 white: oats closed
at s7i.c asked July. &c asked Sept, sS'sa nc
No.
Tho local market for spot cotton eioseo
oufet.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-07
The Kidneys

II your kidneys are out Of order
you don't feel like going TO work
when you get up in the morning.
Your back is lame and sore, and
aches, and your sleep has not been
refreshing.
Failure Of the kidneys properly
TO perform their functions often
makes a failure of life itseIf-it
weakens all the energies.
Hoods Sarsaparilla contains the hest ana
safest substances for invigoratine and ton
ing the kidneys. It was taken by Mrs. v.
Kerr Of Indiana. Pa. who writes: Il had
kidney trouble and took medicine for II
without benefit until began taking HOODS
sarsaparilla. The swelling in my feet and
limbs then began to 60 down and am now
able to work. believe Hoods SarsapaFilia
saved my life"
Hoods JdESapasilLa
Promises to cure and keeps the
promise. Don't experiment with
substitutes for Hood's-get Hood's
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-07

Our Midsummer Ribbon Sale
Beginning To-Day
Unusual price advantages in and inch Plain and Fancy All
Neckwear and Millinery
purposes
Stripe Dot Corded Loune
Satin Plaid Brocade Tas Roman Stripe Liberty Satin Persian
Plain Satin Tafetas and Oune Ribbons in color and
bnatOn of coOs that adnes and fashion approves,
25c Per Yard.
and regularly worth 75c to
Al-Over Embroideries.
Nainsook AllOvers
selection Of exclusive patterns plated embroidered and artistca
ly interviewer with valenciennes Lace Insertions
At S125 Per
prices up haveb beens2J $500.
Handkerchiefs.
womens ALinen Embroidered, Hemstiched and scaloped
Handkerchiefs, 15c Each.
Regular price 25c
W0men's Summer Underwear
Cotton and Lsle Combination mark
ed less than their actual worth
neck, sleeves. Low neck short sleeves,
High neck short sleeves, High Neck, long sleeves
Cotton and Csc each Cotton and 75c
Knee Pants
19c and 2c each Cotton Lsle 3 and 75c
Regularly
Cotton and Isle Combination Suits.
38c and 75c
Regular retail prices 5oc and $1oo.
Millinery.
Street
Our entire stock Of Summer Millinery sale at greatly
duced prices
:@w6zsaasys58@.y
Olive Street. Broadway and Locust Street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-07


I New York. June 6-Arrtved: Deutschland,
rom Hamburg.
ss Nvapool. Juno &-Arrived: Teutouie,
4fom New York.
: Manila, June e.-Arrfved: Goodwin. Port
Ind, Ora, for Hons-Kong. etc.
8 liverpool. June 6-Arrived: Ultonia, Bos-
bon. 0aaled: Oceanic. New York detained
TO ropaar hgoken propeller).
& Plymouth, June G-ATived: Columbia,
Rev York for Cherbourg and Hamburg
q ouesnst0Wn, Juno k-Sailsd: Rhynland
8frum LAverpooD. Philadelphia.
" New York, June e-Sailed: Koenigen
Hn1x, Bremen, via Cherbourg: La Cham-
DagnA. Hayre: Fuerst Bismarck. Hamburg,
6ia Piymeuth and Cherbourg.
i Brow Head. June G-Passed Steamer
NaurieL New York for liverpool.
e, RottGrdam, June &-Arrfved: Steamer
2mstaEdam, New York. via Boulosne
s I&ynEpool, June e.-Sailed: New England.
AuoonstoWn and Boston.
4 Boug Kong. June k-Sailed: Emprexe of
4hlnn. Shanghai. Nagasak. Hiogo. Yeko-
Hn0a and Vancouver. B. C.
y Rottsrdam, June k-Salled: Rotterdam,
1BoNlogno and New York.
y Nsara June Z. I'D q m.-PasDed: etsam-
- Il Drsfagne New York. for Hayre.
3 03bcurg. June 7.-Arrived: Steamer
sCelunhia. New York. via Plymouth. Tor
3aaDburg land proceeded).
K onoenstoWn. June Z. q ms-Safled:
9tneMsr Ocsanic (from GveepooD. New
.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-07
roC.r. AND SUBURBAN.

Robert /. Warren, a street car conductor
shot Robert L. Blaydes. a passenger. In
quarrel over a transfer.
Death came to James Bridges OF East 81.
Louis while he sat in a rocking chair.
Az a result OF a fall at school two YEAR,
aeo' Annie Rernol IA years old. Is oeai'
dumb and suffering from a nervous ainiction
which puzzles physicians.
Postmaster Raumhcff has received au-
thority to establish several additional postal
branches
The Century Fee Realty Company mas
purchased the Century offlce building from
John W. Kaufman for 81 .00oo0o.
Nineteen South ST. Louis girls pose as cid
maids to raise funds for the Church OF the
Good Shepherd Sunday school picnic.
Executive Committee OF the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition Company completes Its
hearings on proposed Worlds Fair sites.
John Lemon. arrested In St. Louis on .
charge Of abducting his child in Collinsville.
escapes from Constable Morse.
Nal Doyle. chief operator for the Asso-
cfated Press. yesterday married his d.
vorced wife. from whom he had been sep
arnted for four years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-07
TOREIGN.

pxess are thought to have rensWed their
oufages In West Mongolia.
10 Hoase Of Commons yesterday voted
a1qther large appropriation for the pur-
aiEy.
O0du0 near Warm Baths.
:, II n announced from Berlin that the Ger
emAno VIII fnaugurate q steamship service
between San Francisco and SHANGHAI
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-07
SPORTING.

Winners at the Fair Grcrads yesterday
were Robert. Jr. Huntressa, Naximus
BEN Frost. Guide Rock and Jerry Hunt.
Outsiders again carried the card at Oak
0and. eunero fell in the last face but the
5o1key was uninjured.
: CAVIAR. tho favorite won the Turf Con
erees Handicap at Hawthorne easily. Rob-
ertA Waddell ran q poor raoe.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-07
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

arnted for four years.
~ GENERAL DOMESTIC.
The Kiowa. Comanche and Apache In
dams have commenced proceedings in the
FEDERAL Court to restrain the Government
from opening their reservations to settle
ment.
The American Protective Tariff League
has commenced an open war on Republican
members Of Congress who favor q reduc-
ton Of the tariff on trust manufactures
Contracts have been awarded for the
construction Of a hospital and dormitory
at the Federal Soldiers Home at St. James.
Mo-
Ccngressmen De Armond Of Missouri and
Richardson OF Tennessee VIII be candidates
for the minority leadership at the next ses-
sion Of Congress.
Illinois Prohibition leaders closed q con-
ference yesterday at Kinmundv.
Tho Interstate Federation Of Labor. repre-
eenting Missouri and Illinois. closed its ses-
sion at Murphysboro yesterday.
The daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Morris Of Chicago was married last evening
to Henry c. Schwab.
One Of the girl students at Smiths Col
leee has confessed to stealing 5000 worth
Of 5ewelry from her schoolmates.
lieutenant Townley Of the navy has been
dismissed from the service for completely
IN the commissory frauds at Manila
Tho President and his Cabinet are con-
steering the plan Of government for the
Philippines. 1t will be CIVIL under military
direction.
Tho Copper Trust has increased IT'S capi-
ta1 stock from $75.ooo.ooo to $165. 900. 900 in
ORDER to secure control Of competitors.
Ths directors Of the Armour Institute At
Chicago have decided to limit the classes
10 men only. after the present school year.
Mrs.. McKinley's condition remained nm
changed yesterday. Her physicians stated
1aA night that there had not been the
slightest Improvement.
A sn0wstorm visited North Dakota yes-
terday. the first in the month OF June on
record.
The National Association Of NanufAc-
trep adjourned after deciding to call .
Usneral convention to frame . reciprocity
treaty.
A nav tobacco consolidation WAS oman
l1sd IN New York yesterday to include the
Amer1nan and Continental companies.
3 TAe former president Of Johns Hopkins
OniveEsity condemns what he calls the 'era
- CAEnegis-too much reading"
A young boy who ID supposed to have
BoQo Insane from reading ''dime novels
htaDoed his sister to death strangied his
bre9her and then inc1nssated himself.
James Callahan. who was acquitted on
th4 charge OF hdnaping young Cudahy, -
not on trial On . charge Of perjury.
Bloomington Red the silk thief was
UuU1cted of burglary yesterday. His opera
eioqs were on gigantic scale.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-07
RAILROADS,

Hefrge b. Warfel. assistant general pas
DoAO1rs agent Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern, died Of consumption at Dam
V1lle III.
National Association Of Railroad Commis-
uloners held . brief session at San Fr,n-
disco.
Several reports regarding the future Of
ths wisconsin Central have been denied.
q The Chicago and Northwestern and ths
Denver and Rio 0rande have declared div
1dendA Other lines make statements OF
aa<n)nSz.
The Wabash win take no exceptions to
me dec1saon Of Arbitrator D. B. Martin.
The Montana and Great Northern 10 the
hams Of a company formed in the North
Esst
The Southern Railway Will spend 100000
On n0w grades between St. Louis and Louis
S1IlA.r
* 0nehesn Pacific directors held q meeting
N New York, but declared no dividend.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-24
PRESBYTERIAN MEETING
TONIGHT TO ACCEPT MR.
J0HNSON'S RESIGNATION

y meeting of the congregation of the
Presbyterian church has been called to-
night when the Rev Walter Johnson $
resignation as pastor Of the church will
be formally accepted, and steps will be
taken to dissolve the pastoral relations
existing between the minister and the
congregation. Mr. johnson has receiv-
ed Il better offer at Logansport, Ind.
than he has here, and after much pray
er, he said, iRDhis Sunday sermon, he
had decided to take the Loeansport
church, In the opinion of the congle-
CATION, as expressed freely by the indi-
vidual members, Mr.. Johnson made AN
acceptable record during his stay here,
and that he leaves of his own volition
and his departure is regretted Hi,
people wish him we'll however and as
one Presbyterian said he hoped Mr..
Johnson would meet with the same
measure Of success in Logansport US he
has in ManitOwoc
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-24
Higgins Want a Piece of ManitO
voc Property.
SEVERAL PLOTS ARE NOW IN VIEW
They May Extend the Line TO the City of
kewaunee.
w PROJECT IS NOW BEING CONSIDERED.
Might Be Paying Investment Because it
Would Facilitate Travel Railway
Connection Now Bad.

Thomas Higgins, who has got the
franchise for street car service between
this city and Two Rivers has lately been
in the city investigating number of
sites for the erection of power house
to operate his system of trolley cars
Several sites have been offered but up to
the present none have been chosen. 1t
is not known whether or not he has an
option on any site but it is understood
that the land must be secured before
the end of February SO that the build
ing can be erected and made ready for
installing the plant. 1t is said that the
electrical contrivanCe for running the
street cars will be Of the most approved
pattern and the transit service will be
equal TO any in the country,
1t is mooted that the Higgins brothers
have in mind an object for securing II
right way between Nauitowoc and
Kewaunee The fact chat there is no
direct railroad service between this city
and Nrwaunoe makes the plan of the
Higgins entirely feasible, and it is
claimed that if the road was once built
it could be operated at % profit as it
would largely facilitate travel. This
project, hover is yet embryonic
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-24
AT LAST CONCERT THE
AIR IN OPERA HOUSE
BELOW FREEZn,I POINT.

Many complaints have been lodged
against the uncomfortable atmosphere
in the Opera hous" the evening of the
concert given by the Ottu.nwa quartetto
The han was excessively cold, indeed it
was almost freezing inside the room.
The management OF the hall are SHARPLY
criticised for permitting such a condi-
ton TO prevail, especially when so many
ladies were present If the North side
nigh school course management will
not look after the heating hereafter,
their entertainments will be failures.
a concert is enjoyable in a warm room,
but it can be done without if IA person
must sit in room with the thermome-
ter below freezing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-24

state. Asa matter of fact, the popula-
ton of the Fourth Judicial circuit of
Wisconsin is the largest of any circuit
in the state As will be seen from the
above table, the population of Milwau-
kee Is not twice the population of said
Fourth Judicial circuit, and yet, in Mil
waukee they have five judges to trans
act the business of their courts; where
as, in the Fourth Judicial circuit they
have but one.
1T is thus very apparent that the pres
ent legislature should pass some law
creating an additional circuit, which
would take in part of the Fourth Jul
dicial circuit, and reduce it to some
thing like the proportion in population
of the remaining circuits in the state.
Below follow five statements of
counties which would form an addition
al circuit of about the average of the
remaining circuits of the state, and in
each of those five statements, it will be
noticed that Fond du Lac is one of the
counties named in the combination
Population of certain counties according to
census of 1893 tsee map of judicial Circuits in
Wisconsin Blue Book for 1891
Fond du Lac, Calumet, Washington. 1921
Fond du Lac Ozaukee, Washington SS,05S
Fond du 4ac. Green Lake. Marquette
Washington ..... ................... ~ $50
Fond du Lac, Calumet O2aukee, Wash
lngton. ................. ......... lOo,i H
Either one of the five foregoing com
binations of counties would make II ia
dicial circuit the business Of which,
could be comfortably transacted by one
judge and by one official reporter. This
would be an improvement on the present
circuit, in as much as the BUSH " of
the court could be transacted more eX-
peditiously, and with less delay on the
part of those who have business to trans,
act in the courts.
1t would, therefore, seem that action
should be taken in the promises aud an
additional circrit in the state of Wis
cousin 70 nreated by the legislature row
in Sos io". and that without delay.
"MAURICE MCKENA."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-24
SIMON WRWES EXPERIENCE THE EARLY MORNING WITH SUPPOSED BEAR

ing the dogs barking. and the hor-
ses neighing he apprebended some
thing had gone wrong. Alternating
currents Of thought ran through his
brain. twas warm coiled up in the
blankets and reposing on downy
couch; but without the wind shricled
and the shadows we're uuusully ouinous
Would he or would ne not investigate
the cause Of the tumult2 That was u
question he hesitated in deciding But
his wifes uneasiness and her insiJtence
that he should straighten matters ont
finally made him dress himself and seek
Il solution Of the mystery
Armed with gun he went toward
the barn. There he dimly saw through
the waves Of night the dogs dancing
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-24
MOVEMENT OF PERSONS
TO AND FROM MANITOWOC

M. II. Murphy has gone to Chicago
He will return in "A day or so.
A. c. Miller who has been out of the
city is home again.
Edward Thompson and wife have
gone to Chicago for few days visit.
j. Nj. Kenny of Monon, Ind, who
was in Manitowoc for few days. has
returned home.
DR.. r, L. Banzhaf who was in Mil
waukee attending the meeting of the
state Dental examiners has returned
home and has retazen up his work
Edward Schuette attended the meet
ing of the Electrical association at the
Hotel Pfister Milwaukee last week,
Miss Irma Schuetto left for Nilwau
kee on Monday morning
Miss Gertie Dlnwiddie of In Crosse is
Il visitor in the city.
Miss Leoua Seeger Of Kewauaao is q
visitor in the city.
VIM. Schucttc who has been in South
Haven, Mich returned home ou sun
day
Rev. T. J. Ryan, of Maple Grove was
in the city or Monday
Andrew Erickson was in Shcboygan
on business.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-24
LADIES AID SOCIETY
OF N0RTHSIDE GIVE
CONCERT NEXT THURSDAY

The Milwaukee Journal Newsboys'
band has been organized for two and
one half years and although the average
age Of the members is not more than
II Years, their music is equal to that of
most bands Of adult musicians. The
North Side Ladies Aid society, wishing
to raise a sum of money to carry on
its charitable wosk among the poor
Of the city have secured this band for a
concert at the Opera house the evening
Of Jan. 81. The Opera house should be
filled to the doors
No more novel programme was ever
heard than the one to be presented by
the band here.