davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-15
Southern and Union Pacific Off
Gals Complete Plans for Con-
solidating Traffic Offices.
ONLY ONE SET OF OFFICERS.
Burlington, Great Northern and
Northern Pacific in Like Com
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Plans
appointments - Notes.
REPUBLIC

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago. H.. Aug. 1I-Executive repre-
sentatives of the Union and Southern Pa
cifc railways have been In conference in
Chicago for several days. working on de-
tails for the consolidation of the traffic de-
partments OF the two great systems. The
meeting Is attended by President Hay. Of
the Southern Pacific. Z. A. Lomax gen.
eral passenger agent of the Union Pacific.
]. C.. Stubs. general traffic adviser Of the
two lines. ard E. c. Mccormick, passen-
ger traffic manager of the Southern Pa
ciic.
The plans of merger are being guarded by
those attending the meeting. but It is gem
orally understood that the traffic depart
ments Of the two companies are to be con-
sclidated throughout the country with the
management OF the roads. under practically
one set Of officers. with a single set of gen.
eral offices.
The traffic departments OF the Burlington.
Great Northern and Northern Pacific will.
1t Is said. be brought together in like COM
bination. II Is said that the outside roads
form a traffic board. the outsiders to be rep
resented by Paul Morton, santa Fe; H. A.
Parker. Rock Island: s. NJ. FELTON,. Alton;
j. T.. Harahan, Illinois Central: Fl. L. Nc
Cullough, Northwestern and A. c. Bird.
Milwaukee and st. Paul.
Thousands Of soliciting passenger and
freight agents, II Is said. will be discharged.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-15

Park. Both of them refused to make any
explanation Of their sudden determination
to marry.
The Republics publication of the interest
ing sequel to the game Of baseball between
the Waterloo and East ST. Louis mines ex-
cited much interest among friends Of the
newly married couple. II was generally
known that Mr.. Willard had made frequent
calls at the McGarrahan residence. but no
one suspected that the outcome OF his suit
would hinge on his success at the ball game
of Waterloo. Many congratulations in the
form Of letters and kilograms were re-
ceived by the newly married couple last
night.
Mr.. Millard received a telegram Of oon-
graduation from Pitcher Matthewson Of the
New York team. against whom he pitched
ball last year in the Petersburg club Of
the Virginia State League. Mr.. Mflard is
well known to local baseball fans and has
pitched an excellent game OF ball for the
East st. Louis nine in the last eight years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-15
May BRING BULLION
THIEF TO MISSOURI.
Prison Official Asked to Go to Cali
fornia to See if He Can Iden-
tify Shelter RObber.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Jefferson City. No., Aug. 1A.-Jack VIM
tiers. the man who tunneled under the selby
Smelling Company's works in San Francis
CO. bored up into the vaults Of the con-
Germ and removed SEA. 900 in gold bars. Is
thought to be a criminai who served q term
in the Missouri Penitentiary here. and who
Is wanted for various crimes committed In
Missouri.
nected with the prison for years. has re-
ceived q letter from the San Quentin au-
thorities requesting him to come to San
Francisco and ascertain whether or not
Jack Winters is the man who served in the
Missouri Penitentiary. and who Is thought
to be wanted in this State.
Captain Tolin. because Of his twenty-eIght
years experience with criminals. IS con-
matters Of this kind.
While Winters was at San Quentin the
authorities there think they came in pos
session Of information that warrant them
in thinking hat Winters Is q Missouri
criminal. His confession Of the theft of
the gold bars which enabled the smelling
company to recover them from San
Francisco Bay. was procured under q
promise Of immunity from prosecu-
ton. Winters. accordingly. cannot be
prosecuted there. n though he Is a
sslf-confessed thief. no warrant has or will
be issued against him. The California au-
thorities are. accordingly. anxious thai the
authorities in some other State issue a
requisition for him. and their letter to
Captain Tolin ic pursuant to this desire.
Some time since he resigned his position at
the Penitentiary to take effect tomorrow,
and It il possible that he may take q trip
10 San Francisco to take a look at the
noted thief and see whether he In n Min>our,
product or ever did time In the Penitentary
here.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-15
OBITUARY..


REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Eureka. Ill. Aug. H--,Thomss Perrine. an
old settler here, is dead. aged 50 years. He
had lived within hearing of passing trains.
but was never on a train or street car.
WIFE OF AMERICAN ARTIST DIES.
Paris. Aug. 14-Mrs. F. A. Bridgman. wife
Of the American artist. Is dead.
COMMANDER F. NJ. WISE.
Washington. Aug. 1.-THE Navy Depart
raent has received a cablegram announcing
the death at the Yokohama hoe2ital OF
Commander Frederick NJ. Wise. He died
OF heart disease, and had only been sick q
few days
Commander Wise was in command Of the
old Monocacy when that ship was fred upon
by the Taku forts in the early stages OF
the Chinese troubles.
MRS. JANE KEEL DIES SUDDENLY.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Salem. Ill. Aug. i4-Mss Jane KeI1 aged
81 years, of Haines Township. ten miles
south of here. died suddenly this morning OF
MARY ELIZABETH sHOUPE.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Carlyle. H., Aug. H-Mary Elizabeth.
wife Of r N; shSnpe. one os the RroSrie 6sss
here this morning. aged 81 years.
LIVED IN w~ELLSvIILE 80 YEARS.
REPURLC PDc1AIA
Wellsville. No.. Aug. H~Mrs. Matilda A.
Dowler-GiIiland, died at ner home In this
place last night OF senility, aged 50 years.
Mrs. Gilliland was one Of the Oldest resi-
dents Of the town. having lived In the same
house on the old homestead for fifty years.
SIZE was the widow Of the late Samuel Gil
Hand and a sister Of Richard Dowler Of
st Louis. She leaves I've sons and one
daughter. besides a number Of grandchil-
dr.n and Observation-Disclosures. Funeral eerv-
ices and interment tomorrow at this place.
THREE DEATHS AT PANA.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Pana, ILL.,. Aug. ZIP. NJ. Nichofs. q
prominent business man and one Of Pana's
oide st residents. >died to-day. He was .
prominent member OF secret orders
Leander Fogle. one OF Shelby Cowtys
most prominent residents, 3ed suddenly this
morning. Mr.. Fogle was out riding horse
back and when he returned home Informed
die. He was dead In twenty minutes
John N Seward, aged 10 years. an aged
resident Of Shelby Township II dead.
SAVANNAH PIONEER DIES.
R1PuELlc SPECIAL
Savannah. No. Aug E-Nancy J. Calvert
die at her home at . O'Clock this
afternoon. Deceased was % Year, oS
age. the oldest resident IN the "Fla4te Pur-
chase" and was among the first white set
tiers in this county, having eoDe hee IN
the early thirtie6-
ooN11ANDER y. M. WISE DEAF
Washington. Aug. A-Acting Secretary Of
the Navy Hsckett to-day received . Dis
patch from Yokohama. Japan. announcing
the death In the naval hospital there yes
teraay OF Commander Frederick N. Wise.
He had been suffering from heart trouble
and was removed from the Aonocacy to
the hospital several days ago. He waS IS
years old and was born in Warrington May
Is, i6&- He drst entered the naval service
January 1. 1851 As q masters mate. and
served aboard the Lexington on the Mis-
eissfppi River. participating In the battles
Of Pfttsburg Landing. Shiloh and White
River, Ark
MRS y. FINDIAY.
Carlyle. Ill. Aug. H.-Mrs. N. F1ndlay. aged
50 years, died last night at her homo in
Huey.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-15
DEATHS.

BRAnERD-on Wednesday. August \. Isol
daughter Of Charles W. and Belle Brsinerd nes
Eissnbersl. aged = months.
Funeral VIII take place Thursday. August L.
1Pu. ct 2 .. m. from No. sos washington buuler
ward. Fnends invited. Interment private
beloved mother Of Henry e. Dreiiins. Theresis.
i hSS.'i si.. sas' rh Sssioas.' . sssy q a-S Ssri .ass Dove Lev.
mother. aged 60 years. 4 months anf 10 days.
Funeral will take place Friday, August 10 at
eao o. m. from residence. watson road and
Wen avenue. to St. Michasrs Church at shrsws-
bury. thsncs to Calvary Cemetery. Friends In
yitsd to attend.
Detroit Mich. papers please copy.
ENcLIsH-wedne.day. August "A. 1891. at 20
D. m, Johana. beloved wife Of LAWRENCE Enelish.
Funeral will take place from the family rei-
1s. at $40 a. m. to st. Kevin's Church. thence
10 Calvary Cemetery.
Baltimore papers please copy.
GANsz-Lawrence oansz, beloved husband Of
Anna Cams. mother Of George and John G:nss
Funeral Friday. Angus. JIG. a. , .. m. from
famiiy residence. No. $40 Market street.
HOWELL "Wednesday. August IA. 1901. at
John ): hoevel. and daughter Of Denni. and
e.T.h Ts.lE, de. dsses go; sps mother Of Joseph
Due notice Of funeral will Be given.
, ansy4 N.gcss.s' .o as: & y. a Au Ess.s =; & sc: "a
8 ysarx
wEssrm-ntsred into rest Tuesday. August
i s az sa.s s. s' Or S.1 m; so M ts:. w Mssss:;u, p
Funsul from No sm N. Cardinal avenue.
1hursday. August Il. at p. m Relatives ana
erisnds are invited to attend.
WINTHROP Tnssd.y. August u. rel Ct .
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-15

and MA MyerA W. e Green, Jr.. Hol-
S2:. 4 I. s s'!!s.: 3; sk,a asr' /! = " q n1 vols 5
Herald square: =. 8. Brooks. T. o. Pope
and Mrs. Pope, o. Bevis and Mrs. Bev1s,
p. 6. Bruckman and Mrs. Bruckman. wal
dorf: E T. Allen, E. Jaeckel and Mrs.
Jaeckel. Z ]. GIL and Mrs. GIL. ID. Gill,
Aston: E c. Parkhurst. Broadway Central;
W.. Flower and Mrs. Flower. Everett: A.
G Morony a Mrs. Morony. Cosmopolitan;
=. e. Bausch. Grand Union: G.. Carpenter.
Manhattan: L. Matthews. Netheriand: c..
N. Skinner. Plaza: T. Mckenzie. Navarro:
L. Weight. Jr. Grand.
@. NJ. Forbes. Criterion; J.. NJ. Shelly.
Grand Union: A. Hood Murray Hill; A. A.
Potter n Mrs. Potter. Raleigh: 8 L.
Block. Imperial.
st. JOSEPH. Townsend. Grsey: N. T.
Logan, Hoffman.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-15
FRIsCO-MEMPHls CHANGES.
MI. c. H. BeGgs May BE Made Assist
ant General MaAaxer.

Kansas City. Mo-. Aug. H.-The Times
says that two important Frisco-Memphis
appointments. at variance with previous an
nouncements Of the slate of the new sys-
tenn, have been decided upon. to take effect
between September 1 and September 10.
They are G. H. Beggs. to be vice president
assistant general manager, and Henry
r. Jacques. to be general purchasing agent.
Mr.: Beggs Is now vice president. assistant
to the general manager. and purchasing
agent OF the Frisco. Mr.. Beggs will rank
next In the operating department to Ben
tamin L. Winchell, president of the Men,
phis road. and who Is to be vice president
and general manager OF the consolidated
system. Up to this time II had been sup
posed that Mr.. Jacques would resign and be
succeeded by Mr.. Beggs.
Mr.. Jacques is one Of the Oldest railroad
men. In the country. He became q mail
service laborer on the Hannibal and St.
Joseph in 1853 and held numerous positions
with that company. He has been purchas-
ing agent Of the Memphis Railroad for the
past twenty-five years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-15
CHICAGO TO MAKE MORE TESTS.
Sanitary Trustees Hold Conference
With Lawyers.

REPCBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago. Ill. Aug. H-Sanitary Trustees
met IN conference with their legal advisers
to-day and decided that the important
point to be aimed at in gathering evidence
in the suit brought by st. Louis lies in
checkmatins the observations made by the
specialists engaged by the Missouri city.
Fou ct. Louis chemists. under Emil KEEL
lar. rave been in Chicago for two weeks.
taking SAMPLES from the river near the
mouths Of the sewers. They are now be-
ginning to test the waters further down the
drainage canal. The trustees will continue
their investigations. so as to meet every
move OF St Louis and have evidence in
readiness when the case goes to trial.
Attorney General Hamlin. who il nan
aging the States part Of the case. said
that the State Board Of Health would sup
plement the observations of the local board.
The investigation Of conditions In the river,
the drainage canal and the Mississippi Ii to
be continued. Observations made in the
wet season are to be repeated. 50 a to get
data bearing on the dry season. Samples OF
water will be taken at Peoria. Joliet. Graf
ton and other points. The water will be
tested along the Mississippi River until the
Chain OF Rocks II reached.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-15
Edward Willard Arrives Unan
nounced in East st. Louis
Congratulatory Telegram
Is Received.

Edward Willard Of No. Sos Illinois avenue.
East St. Louis. who won Miss Maud Nc
0arrahan for a bride by pitching a success
full game Of ball at Waterloo. H.. Sunday
afternoon and was married Immediately
after the game was ended. arrived with
Mrs. Willard in East st. Lou yesterday
afternoon.
commenced housekeeping. Their friends
say that they win take up their residence
In East St. Louis as soon as satisfactory
arrangements can be made. Immediately
after their arrival yesterday Mr.. Willard re-
paired to the residence OF his father. At
torney Mortimer Willard. and Mrs. Willard
went to the home Of her parents in Gross's
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-15
LITHIA SPRINGS cHAUTAuQuA.
Large Audiences Listen to Ad-
dresses by Prominent Speakers.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Lithia. ILL.,. Aug. 1.-THE usual schools
and classes were held this morning at the
Chautsuoua. The principal addresses Of
the day were made to large audiences by
Hale johnson Of Newton. Ill. Judge Bru-
baker of Peoria. and the Reverend N. J..
Wright Of Sheloyviile- Alonxo E. Wilson of
Chicago. and Captain Jacob H. Hoofstetler
are amcng others present. Music through
the day was furnished by the Ewing Col
lege Trio. and by the IAthia Springs
Orchestra
Last night a piano solo was Given by
Miss Fay HUI. and vocal solos by Miss
Marguerite Longacre. The Edison Pro1ecto-
scope entertainment wal given to an i'm
mense audience. many Of the Mattoou ex-
cursionists remaining until \, late train.
Tonight there was a concert by the Ewing
College Trio. and readings and impersona.
tons by Doctor C. Z. Kemp, and by Miss
Glenna Smith.
Tomorrow . great attraction Of the day
Anna n. Shaw OF PHILADELPHIA.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-15
MISSOURI AND ARKANSAS.

Election Of OAcers and Contract Let
for Construction.
REPCBLC SPECIAL
Little Rock. Ark. Aug 1.-THE stock
holders Of the Missouri and Arkansas Rail-
road Company met In Little Rock to-day
and elected the following officers: f. +.
Blomeyer, Cape Girardeau. Mo-, president:
A. Stewel. Little Rock. vice president; c.
T. Walker. Little Rock. secretary and treas
urer; Van r. Caldwell. Cape Girardeau, as
sistant secretary and treasurer.
A contract was closed with Colonel J.. III.
Mccarthy OF Little Rock for fffty-one miles
Of road. from the State line In Clay County
to P~ocahontas. Randolph County. being a
from Cape Girardeau to Poplar Blum.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-15
RECEPTION TO HUGH M0NTEATH
Luncheon at Planters in Honor of
Scotch Visitor.

when Hugh Nonteath came to America
he thought he wa coming over to zee his
son, John. for . brief holiday. When he
came to 81. Louis he found that he was
In the midst Of Scotchmen determined to
celebrate his visit. Accordingly, = luncheon
issf pfrht. J. W. Dick, his bruther-in-laW,
president Of b CALIFORNIAN Society. was at
the head Of 3 table ON the left Of the
On n rSght a goodly company had az
omhao6 e Do honor 10 the cccaGton. and
Whea IL vinnds were peDea N Spirits
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-15
PLANS.
said to Have Completed Surveys to
Get IntO Philadelphia.


Get Int0 Philadelphia.
New York Aug. l-Rallroad men In this
city are interested in a report thai the
Delaware. ~Lackawanna and Western Rail-
road IL to have an entrance into Philadel-
phia- 1t L. said that agents Of the railroad
company have been working quietly for
months on lines Of a previous survey, and
have succeeded in getting nearly all the
necessary consents Of property-owners for a
right-of-way. A convenient wharf on the
Delaware River for the transfer and ship
ment OF freight has been obtained. ne re-
port says:
Several surveys for a possible extension of
the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
railroad from Phiilipsburg. N. J., to Phila-
dephia. a distance Of seventy-hve miles,
have been made, and the route which has
been supposed to be most desirable Is across
the Delaware River TO Easton. and across
Bucks and Montgomery counties to Phiia-
delphia, connecting with the Northeastern
Pennsylvania and going into the city over
the philadelphia and Reading tracks. No
special legislation for such an extension of
the road will be needed"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-15
wABAsH WILL BuY IT.

Plans Safa to BE Completed for
Transfer Of Omaha and St. Louis.
Kansas City, Mo-. Aug. 1l-Ths Journal
tomorrow will say:
pleted whereby the Wabash will buy the
and ST. Louis. one Of the arms OF
the Omaha, Kansas City and Eastern. The
Omaha and St Louis extends from Pattons-
q 1e miles. The consideration will be a.
10000 in 81 per cent bonds on the purchased
property. guaranteed by the Wabash. Gen.
eral Manager W. G.. Crimson, who il also
acting receiver OF the Omaha and St. Louis.
said to-day that he did not know whether
the negotiations had been completed, but
he did know that such negotiations were
under way with every prospect Of sue
cess.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-15

senator Clark Denies Chicago Confer
ence and Explains Situati0n.

ence and Explains situation.
New York. Aug. N-The Tribune says
that Senate w. A. Clark Of Montana, who
is in the city. has contradicted a report
that he has conferred with representatives
there had been an agreement by which the
branch Of the Oregon Short Line
will be turned over to him, n tina the
of his line between Los Angeles and salt
Lake City will cease. Senator Clark said
that there had been interference with the
building OF his railroad from Los Angeles
to Salt Lake City. the trouble being OF such
forcible kind as to call for the interference
OF courts. Injunctions and orders for ar
rests q been obtained. he said, and he ex-
pected to carry the work OF building the
road to a successful termination.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-15

Injured Runaway Horse-Niss
was knocked down and seriously bruised
last evening ut the Intersection of sixth
n Biddle streets BY z runaway horse be-
street. which was hitched to . n0ht deiiy-
ery. wagon. rather Dempsey. who saw the
ecctdEt. 1900 her % The parochiai rcd
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-15
NO ALLIANCE FOR WABASH.
President Ramsey Speaks Emphati
calIy of It's IntentiOn for PittsbuFE.

President Ramsey Speaks Emphati-
cally of It's Intention for P~ittsbuFH.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Pittsburg. Pa. Aug: l4--Joseph Ramsey.
to-day in Pittsburg. comforting with the
engineers and attorneys In charge OF the
Pittsburg. Carnegie and Western. the new
Gould line to Pittsburg.
Councils have so far refused to act" he
said. but We know that the people OF
Pittsburg- are ready to welcome q new
line. In fact. the opposition to the Wabash
does not seem TO come from Pittsourg at
all. Philadelphia appears to be the storm
center OF the opposition"
for by the city to restrain the bridge con-
tractors from work on the Monongahela
wharf. he said the allegation that the
hinder shipping was untrue. He said the
delay Of city councils In granting the
rights Of way was very vexatious. Mr..
Hances and agreements between the Wa
bash and the Pennsylvania interests and
the Wabash and the Vanderbilt interests.
When the Wabash line ome to Pittsburs
1t will come as an independent line and
will give TO this city direct connection with
a system almost l3,o1 miles IN length
bash Is about to enter Philadelphia For
this there is absolutely no basis Tn same
lack OF basis apple: to the story Of our
being dissatisfied with the arrangement for
passenger business east OF Buffalo. We are
entirely satisfied there.
lone arrangement we will probably make
with a Vanderbilt line: that IL. between
Wellington and Cleveland. In ORDER to TAXA
the Cleveland train from the Wheeling and
Lake Erie into Cleveland. We VIII either
make q traffic arrangement with the Big
-Four. such as Is to be found e~verywhsre. or
build our own track.
Tt Ia for the Big -Four to decide which
will be done. But 80 far as P1tfsburG -
concerned there Is no proposition that the
Wabash has ever considered. although there
have been several made to II on the SUBJ
ject. All ave been summary turned
down"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-15
PRISON GUARD INDICTED.
Charged With Completely in a Con
victs Death.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Little Rock. Ark, Aug. 1.-THE Lonoks
Grand Jury to-day indicted T. ]. Whitlock.
q guard at Beckley Camp for alleged COM
plicity In the death Of Convict Riley.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-15
Personal and Current Notes.

There will be a meeting Of the st. Louis
Association OF General Passenger and Ticket
Agents tomorrow at headquarters. In the
Fullerton building.
Colonel G.. A. A. Deane. land commits
sioner of the Iron Mountain. was here yes
terday.
Bryan Snyder. general passenger agent
Of the Frisco. was In Kansas City yester-
day.
John C. Lorrien. district passenger agent
Of the Frisco at Joplin. Mo-. was at head
quarters here yesterday.
j. T. Foley. travelling passenger agent
of the vandalla at Kansas City. was here
yesterday.
The earnings of twenty-eight railroads
for the first week in August thus far re-
ported show an aggregate OF &kl36.16t an
Increase of SS4.393. or u.& Der cent tt
list does not include some Of the large West
ern roads,. and their reports will Increase
the percentage of gain
The Transcontinental Passenger Asso-
citation has taken a vigorous stand against
exchange orders on business to the Pacific
Coast. and has asked the lines in the East
to avoid using them whenever II il possible.
The object Is TO keep the transportation out
Of the hands of scalpers and OF persons not
entitled to it. The Western lines ave asked
their connections. wherever It 10 possible. to
use through coupon tickets. and II that can
not be done. to use special forms OF ex-
change orders that Will make q continuous
passage necessary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-15
r. n. sHuMAKER SELECTED.

Appointed Tra0C Manager Of the
Oregon short Lane.
San Francisco, Cal, Aug. III. c. stubbs
has selected r. NJ. Shumaker to be trafic
manager Of the oregon Short Lima. Mr..
Ghumaker has been the general freight
AGENT OF the Union Pacific on the Pacific
Coast. and in all probability will be sue
ceeded BY Charles Clifford: at present gem
eral agent OF the Union Pacific 10 C1ncin-
natl.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-15

j.. G. Fritch. general freight agent; o. p.
McCarty. general passenger agent, and ].
c. Kelley, advertising agent.
They spent the forenoon at local head
quarters. in conference with General AGENT
Z. s. Orr. and in the afternoon visited sew
eral OF the general offices. They left for
Cincinnati last night.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-15

II railroad tonnage and revenues are to
age and the steel strike. there 10 as vet no
evidence OF It in the returns Of earnings
for current periods. On the contrary, the
statements Tor July reveal . remarkable
Ths increese shown by ninety-four roads
for the month was &6lko. or 80 per
the result Il TIE best shown by any month-
n exhibit OF this kind for over year. me
noyement d not only notably tohy lsrss. but
nasf. on ths ninety-four roads mak5ne re-
turns only six ran to share In the Increase
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-15

REPUBLIC 6PEC1Al>
New York. Aug. N.-Among the arrivals
At the hotels here to-day were the follow
81. Louis-H +. vogel and MA voesl, l.
WschteL Imperial: Nlss u. 0cNa16Sa, II.
w. Jameson. Ms y.P: D4Gu PGlly,
W !. r asss. 8. Des,ss ~