davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
Catholic Kpight. of America.

The weekly meeting Of the Supreme Convention
goiatnire eSo VIZ isit uannarer's Office. The com
ipit.ee has asked all branches In the city 10
reution, Usher and Parade committees. Brothers
Terrence Martin. Julius Bonger and Anton Refs
ing were appointed chairmcn OF the Reception,
Usher and Parade committees, respectively
Brother Theodore Adelmann, local editor OF Inc
Amsrika, was appointed chairman OF the Press
The monthly meeting of the Advisory Board
will be held next Sunday afternoon at st. Jo-
stpreine President +. J. o'Connor has appointed
tho following knights to serve as a COMMITTEES
on Laws: Edward Ieensy. Nsw no5k' i fhnIT,
BcTnlnR. Ohio: e. II. Rcardon. Indiana; J. A.
Madison, District of Columbia: II. +. CroGan.
State President Z. F. Btinker last week for
varded TO the supreme president an application
for a charter signed by ten members OF st.
]. McGlynn and his assistant. the Reverend j.
Schmidt. appear on the application
member was initiated. ten candidates balloted
uE,on and seven aPplics.ions were reoetyed;
evening. was called to order with Vice President
Nordhaus in the chair. -Four members were I'M.
and two applications were received In compli-
ance with the provision OF the constitution. tho
members will next Sunday approach holy COM
Brarch No. sos reports the receipt of for APP
plications at its las; meeting and six candi-
The old.time spirit Of activity has again mani
last meeting. Three candidates who had made
application for membership at a previous meet
der way for 4 euchre TO be given at Lenp's Hall
At n meeting of Branch No. 92 one member was
initiated. enc candidate ballotei upon and three
applications presented. The branch offers the
following lE, ,S s sTs2y n "a FE9ld pin; G nre *; Of Two a; em or
more applications. and a gold watch charm. c.
X. OF A. emblem. to those who present i've or
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
of Honor.

Missouri Lodge Is alive to the issue. and taking
active part in the movement inaugurated for an
increase of members. Twenty members were
present at the last meeting. Brothers Kelley.
dressed the lodge.
benton Lodge had an interesting meeting.
Special Deputy V. A. Crawford was present. The
lodge resolved to offer a prize for new applica-
and others addressed the lodge.
Olive. Branch was in receipt Of applications
and several are pending. Brothers Ochs. Croker,
Wright. Grasley and Jones addressed the lodge.
Germania Lodge had twenty members present.
Brothers Nederhof ,a Bod ,as1 Dinfs lo, and Fli s e
Schaper of Lincoln Lodge. special deputy, was
present. After April l the lodge will meet at
Druids' Hall. Ninth and Market streets.
Mount Olive Lodge was well attended: One
Cochran, Tucker and LOTHIAN addressed tho
lodge.
Oak Lodge has set the sister lodges . merry
pace. Five applications were received at the last
meeting. Columbia Lodge has volunteered to IN
itiate them at the next meeting. March L. as
Oak Lodge has set apart the last meeting Of the
month for the members and thair friends as en-
tertainment night. with refreshments and a
dance.
Centennial Lodge had an interesting meeting.
appointed to arrange for the complimentary
euchre. to be given March %. reported arrange
Unity Lodge was visited by Special Deputy
objects OF the Grand Dictator and officers were
set forth for the future Of the order In the city.
which met with hearty approval.
The union meeting at Banner Lodge was wen
attended on Thursday night. Representatives
from two-thirds of the city lodges were present;
with the exchange of new ideas and suggestions
adOpted.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
Opening Alley City Block
1857.

The following named persons and parties,
and all others who may be interested in the
matter Of the opening of alley in city block
No. 1851. under ordinance No. 19267. are
hereby notified hat the City Comptroller
has placed the special tax bills for said
opening in my hands for collection, where
they will remain sixty, oN days. during
paid without interest or additional costs,
and that all such bills remaining unpaid
on the 9Th day OF May, 1901, will bear in
terest at the rate Of six @ PET cent per
annum. and that the payment OF any such
bills remaining unpaid on said 9Th day Of
May. 1901, will be enforced by legal pro-
ceedinGs.
The said special tax bills are against the
following named persons and parties, viz:
James Black. Jennie Evans. Philip Brlen-
ing. Otto A. Dieckmann, Chas. Dillingham;.
Francis l.. McGinnis. Ada f. Gilbert.
James Adkins, Mary Strassburger, Hy. F.
keil, Agnes Taylor; Richard I; Roster.
the Gilbert Book Company. Celia Lambe.
Casper H. Poertner, Griesedieck Real Es-
tate Company, Theo. Behrman.
CHAS. II. WENNEKER.
Collector.
Dated st. Louis, March 6, 1901.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
stolen Entrance was effected by breaking a
- "a nIncr In a rear window

stolen. Entrance was effected by breaking a
large pane Of glass in a rear window
old of No. 1902 South Ninth street, was ar
rested on Rutger street. between Seventh
and Eighth streets. by Sergeant Hess. The
property was found in his possession and
the police report he made a confession. A
warrant charging burglary was sworn out
against him..
mantel in the residence of Mrs. L. White. at
No. 3414 Lucas avenue, yesterday morning.
Between 6 and 8 o'clock Friday night a
lot Of clothing and a purse containing S15.25,
the property of Mrs. Lizzie Garner, were
stolen. The thief entered through the front
door, which was left open while the family
was at dinner
Mrs. Mary Chapman. who conducts a
r~ooming-house at No. 2s20 Washington ave-
nue., reported to the police that a purse con-
tanning $40, which she left on q mantel IN
her parlor. had been stolen.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
Opening Alley City Block
1906.

The following named persons and parties,
and all others who may be interested in the
matter Of the opening Of alley in city block
No. R06, under ordinance No. 1876, are
hereby notified that the City Comptroller
has placed the special tax bills for said
opening in my hands for collection, where
they Will remain sixty (O days, during
which time said special tax bills may be
paid without interest or additional costs.
and that all such bills remaining unpaid on
the 6th day Of May. 1901, Will bear interest
at the rate Of six 90 per cent per annum.
manning unpaid on said 9Th day Of May.
1901, will be enforced by legal proceedings.
The said special tax bills are against the
following named persons and parties, viz:
r. T. Bradley, Hattie E. Guignon Mary
C.. Tau1by. Emily " Tatum and Trustee
Hy. H. Curtis. Christine Zeller ct al. Rob-
ert G. Reynolds. John Vothner. Elizabeth
Wiley. Mary A. Morrissey, Jno. w. Worth.
ington-
CHAS. F.. WENNEKER.
Collector.
Dated st. Louis. March 9Th. 1901
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
BETTER HAVE ARMY CANTEEN.
Army Officers Find Excuse for II
in Soldiers Riotirg.

Chicago. March e.-Army officers at head
quarters of the Department of the Lakes
express the opinion that last nights rioting
at Highwood near Fort Sheridan, during
which n number of soldiers were injured.
was due entirely to the adjustment of the
army canteen.
General Otis. in command of the depart
ment, said to-day:
II was strongly opposed to the army
canteen when first proposed. but from in
vestisation l found that it worked so much
better than 1 expected that l was compelled
to indorse it. Under that system the profits
went to buy delicacies for the mems tables.
Now the men spend more and the profits
go to the owners of private gin mills
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
Opening Alley City Block
3711A.

The following named persons and parties,
and all others who may be interested In the
matter Of the opening of alley in city block.
hereby notified that the City COMPTROLLER
has placed the special tax bills for said
opening in my hands for collection. where
which time said special tax bills may be
paid without interest or additional costs.
and that all such bills remaining unpaid
on the 9Th day of May. 1901, will bear in
terest at the rate of six (J per cent per
annum. and that the payment of any such
bills remaining unpaid on said 9Th day of
May; 1901. will be enforced by legal pro-
ceedings.
The said special tax bills are against the
following named persons and parties. viz:
Chamberlain. Annie, and others; Ella VI.
Walcott, Michael Gibbons. Catherine Nc
Kenna, Caroline Steinkemeyer, Chas. A.
Douglass.
CHAS. F. WENNEKER,
Collector.
Dated st. Louis. March 6. 1901.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
March Is: United Tent. No. ssls Eas,on avenue.

March IS: United Tent. No. 36l9 Easton avenue.
March "a.
The last meeting of Ivanhoe Tent was given
over to social enjoyment. a short and formal re-
view was held by the members and an adjourn
ment vas made to the entertainment hall. where
a large crowd of visitors and friends had as
sembled. An excellent programme had been pre-
pared by the Entertainment Committee. Later
the hall was cleared and dancing INDUCED in.
Among the visitors present were Great Com
mander Anderson. Great Record Keeper Upper
and Great Auditor w. A. sommers.
Wellston Tent will hold Its regular review on
Monday night at No. 612o Easton avenue. The
Great Camp Degree Team will ofdciate and ten
candidates will be initiated.
Capen Tent at the last review initiated ono
candidate and received three applications.
Sir Knight Anderson. great commander Of the
State. is attending the country tents. He or
ganized a new tent at Love Lake on wednesday
and attended an open meeting Monday at Queen
City and also on Thursday at Macon.
ct. Louis Tent will hold Its next review to-
morrow in the Holland building.
The press representative urges all tents to send
him their items Immediately after the review Of
each tent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
knight. of the Maccabees.

One of the most enthusiastic reviews in the
Six applications were received for membership
! and ten candidates initiated. A large number
Sans sis,sdfs Of "g songs. reeitations, readings. ad,
dresses and instrumental music.
was one OF the most enthusiastic OF recent re-
views. Five candidates were initiated in ampli-
fed form. and four applications were received.
| commander of Wellston Tent. and a large dele
sa1 BODY, if0I Hnt algeriss Tent was we'll represented d.
as were Anderson; Busy Bee, Casino. Crystal.
KniEhts Haley. Goldstein and Biandy entertained
with songs and recitations.
The last. review Of Emmett Tent was a red;
the members present. After a very enthusiastic
tertainment Committee. which furnished an old
fashioned love feast, songs. Rotations and
The Hall Tent degree team conferred the work
las. rev review. This is &C one Of the young tents
also a hustler. They will close their charter
this tent in a body. Great Auditor w. A. SOM
mers was a visitor. as were a great many sir
Missouri Tent had quite a large attendance ut
Its last ;s,, re " Two a fpp / nhb1ic we're se.e-, Eeselyea;
H to Be 's sise rs e or sse last a0r Meeting e PhaHe ni safeF IN apfIl.
After the review all sir knights became the
on Thursday night. After initiating five candi-
d desised and I'd yisit Hai, e Tent ey IN e a Sod the on m aeeo.as
Of the camp visit to that tent. They entered
the hall at 10 o'clock forty strong. Imperial Is
the largest tent in the city and is doing good
work. The members have started a small paper
called The Imperial.
Tent Thursday night. All but two tents were
represented. The Entertainment Committee pro-
cured a string band. A great many Rotations
were made. P. F. O'Connor OF Imperial Tent
delivered an amusing Grafton. Addresses were
by Sir Knight King Of Imperial Tent: Lehy of
Casino Tent. Bamber of United Tent, Doctor
Parker of We11ston Tent md Grand Master
Workman William Miller of the A. 9. U. w.
who was accompanied by a large delegation OF
Workmen. Imperial Tent attended forty strong.
Jewel Hive. Hall Tents auxiliary. attended this
review In a body after the review OF the hive
had closed.
ST. Louis Camp will pay an official visit to
Casino Tent. Broadway and Chippewa street. on
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
Opening Alley City Block
ASST.

The following named persons and parties,
and all others who may be interested in the
matter Of the opening of alley in city block
No. 1851, under ordinance No. 1S0ls. are
hereby notified that the City Comptroller
has placed the special tax bills for said
opening in my hands for collection, where
they will remain sixty 60) days. during
which time said special tax bills may be
paid without interest or additional costs.
and that all such bills remaining unpaid on
the 9Th day of May. 1901. will bear interest
at the rate of six 6) per cent per annum.
and that the payment of any such bills re-
1871. will be enforced by legal proceedings.
The said special tax bills are against the
following named persons and parties. viz:
Horton Realty Company. Susan w.
Dodds ct al. Monroe Horton, Mary A. +.
Kingman, Chas. r Sanderson.
CHAS. +. WENNEKER.
Collector.
Dated st. Louis. March 9Th. 1901.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
ROYAL

Grand Regent L. J. Meiser has appointed dis
trict deputies for the various councils. As fol
Council. 4. s. Robinson: Boonrille Council, VIII
liam C. Pendleton: Cabanne Council. John H.
chevaiier Council. Leon Broyer; Compton Hill
Council C B s.l +: Bsi \ c S9ts Br insa t. Council:
Moler; Euclid Council; Cornelius Gum: Felix
council u L. anew Se Van f Hoof; Forest raaFif paTS co Salify
J. H. Gutter: Gate city Council, W. r. An
City Council. John A: Lee; Kirkvood Council. L.
Il. Lycett: Joachim Council, Doctor r. c. Black
nacied sa couneii, ham Geaaei L. Il Mai 81 / he Mssnsil:
Council. j. E. Fulkerson; Mentor Council. Frank
missouri Council, Louis = Gsity s;aI Mound nndfV city
Council. Edward II. Buckley; North End Council.
Thompson: oiivette Council. Carl H. witte:
Ozark Council, Jake Marx: sedalia Council, Geo.
Spanish Lake. Council. CHARLES b. Cox: Spring
G liver Council GeS SEs "; Esad; ssi Joseph
Council. Louis PhiIiippi: ives. Plains Council.
.olivette Council celebrated its eighteenth an
niversary by a smoker. which was well attended.
the following programme was rendered: Address,
by r; II. .Jcrralds; ballads. by e, s. DAILY: eccen-
Houriran: songs and dances by Baby van sslyck:
concertina solo, by Bernard sarfaty; German
meeting Of great Importance was held
of the various COUNCILS Of the state. A vigorous
spring CAMPAIGN extending to May. was nnnni,
mousiy determined upon, beginning at Euclid
Council March Ii. The councils were divided into
1--WE groups. according to membership, and the
Grand Council offers a prize of $50 in gold to the
council in each group initiating the largest num-
Der by May 1. provided 1t does not fall below the
minimum figure fixed for the group. An ESecu-
tive Committee was appointed. consisting Of rep
resentatives Of each of the councils. The groups
are as follows:
Group Fac council being expected to Until
ate not less than twenty-five members-Compto
Hill. Valley. Benton. Carr Lane.
Group Each council to initiate not less than
Elk. Hickory. Victoria.
Group 3.-Each council to initiate not less than
twelve members-Mound City. Missouri. Delnnar.
Mentor. Chevalier. Marquette. Gate City, Oil
vette, South End, Laclede.
Group Each council to initiate not less than
ten members-Cote Brilliante. Easton. Kirkwood:
Euclid. Felix, F1orissant, Valley. Cabanne, Old
Orchard. ka-Ci-Mo-Ra.
Group Each council 70 initiate not less than than
netic. Eoonvil!e; Spring. River. St. joseph. Lef-
In this forward movement Grand Regent l. J.
Meiser will have the valuable assistance of Dep
utp Supreme Regent E.. Lindsay Grier, who has
had q large and successful experience in this
special line of work.
Laciede Council received two applications. II
was decided to give a family social at the last
meeting. in April. John II. Bohle gave an eXhi,
poem; F. z. Becker of Chevalier Council. 4 T..
Loux. J.. H. Hubbard. P. e. Devine. s. Loevy
and G. F. Dimity also contributed to DUTY H.,
Mound City Council was entertained with vocal
The next meeting, March 10. will be an ami
versary meeting. and a special programme has
chevailer Council completed arrangements for
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
Ladte. of the Maccabees.

Oria Hive. No. 10. held its regular review at
commander. being present, as were also three
other visitors. Lady Ship of Jefferson City and
Ladies Ross and Rapp OF Warrensburg, Mo.
Jewel Hive had a well-attended meeting on
Thursday evening. with two initiations and six
applications. Visitors were present from four
other hives. all of whom made remarks. Jewel
Hive Will give a euchre and hop on April 49,.
Queen Bee Hive at the last review had the
most interesting meeting OF the season. 80 per
cent OF the members being present. There were
thirteen applications. Visitors wre present from
three other hives.
Tower Grove Hive had a review Monday.
March 4. at its hall. Boyle and Chouteau ave-
nues. Five applications for membership were re-
ceived. AT the next review. March Is. several
candidates will be initiated and an elaborate
luncheon will be served.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
DENVER BILL is PASSED.
Provides for Merging County and
City Governments in One.

Denver. Colo. March a.-The House to-
day passed on third reading Senator Rush's
bill for the establishment of city and county
of Denver with a single set of officers. The
bill now goes to the Governor.
Governor Orman to-day signed the anti
ship-subsidy memorial adopted by the
LEGISLATURE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
Knipht. and Ladie. of Honor.

Visitors have been numerous at the Grand
grand protector for the change made In the
propagation OF the order In this state. Az
num n of new ones nut on, representing nearly
Protection Lodge expects to initiate ten appii-
cants at the next meeting.
triumphant Lodge received eight applications
at the last meeting and Will initiate ten apph-
Cants the coming meeting. it,
Sylvan Lodge has two active workers Tor the
order; who promise they Will nsm increase within, n "t the
Eighteen lodges Of the order received applica-
lions for membership last week OF from one TO
Clover Leaf Lodge will give a reception and
evening. This lodge Is recovering its old.time
life and energy; and under the Direction IL OF maize ,hs
Fidelity Lodge has several applications for the
The three lodges in carondelet-Pearl Olive
b. Branch incraa and ,h Garo n'emhersbfn m wi,h every sseI p.o sl1eet
violet Lodge is receiving applications at every
meeting. and Brother L. A. Steber is working
hard with the assistance of the membership to
make this lodge in the very near future ,Irs one e,t o,
Initial Lodge has placed two deputies in the
West Gate Lodge held its regular meeting on
Thursday evening. Visitors were present from
steber took the floor and presented to the grand
protector a remembrance Of his early days IN
Grand Secretary Anderson next referred to the
brothers connection with the order and wound
brance Of old Germany. from which land the
order has a great majority Of members a fine
tector then took the floor and presented to the
grand protector a handsome gold watch. The
members then INDUCED in dancing to a late hour.
protector at its last meeting. when three candi-
dates were Initiated and two. applications re,
ce,yed for membership. This lodge has started
out with new life and ia receiving applications
and having limitations at every meeting.
bership.
Columbia Lodge had nine limitations and two
applications at Its last meeting. The deputies
for this lodge are doing remarkable work toward
Increasing its membership.
ment next Friday,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
80. 4l oaa Fcllows, building reEard!ng woEld's

No. All Odd Fcllows' building regarding WoFld $
Fair headquarters.
st. Louis Lodge had the First degree. A COM
mittee OF one was appointed TO arrange tSr
Worlds Fair headquarters tor members or tho
order. \ like committee will be appointed from
other city lodges to meet at room No. All odd
Fellows building Thursday evening, March Il
Oak Hill Lodge had u good attendance. Two
candidates We're given the Second degree. A
ommitte of one was appointed TO meet com
mittees from other lodges Thursday night; March
IA. at room No. iSl odd Fellows building. to
arrange for continuing the headquarters anu
committee rooms.
Alpha Lodge at last meeting nominated Miss
Mae Tyfre as delegate TO the Rebekah Assembly.
The Entertainment Committee Will give "a pro-
rressive enchre at Buehler's Hail. southeast COR
ner Of Easton and Taylor avenues. Saturday
evening March %.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
Odd Fellows.
Rock=a=Bye Baby

These are sweet words, but how much
pain and suffering they used 10 mean. IFS
different now. Since Mothers Friend has
become known cxpec.ant mothers have
been spared much of the anguish Of child
birth. Mothers Friead is a IMMINENT TO be
applied externally. 1t is rubbed thoroughly
into the muscles of the abdomen. 1t gives
elasticity and strength, and when the final
great strain comes they respond quickly and
easily without pain. Mothers Friend is
never taken internally. Internal remedies
at this time do more harm than good. If q
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
COSTLY FIRE AT DETROIT.
Odds Motor Works Completely De
stroyed-Loss, 100000.

Detroit, Mich, March 9.-The Olds Motor
Works. manufacturers of gas engines. auto
mobiles and other vehicles. in Jefferson
avenue. was completely destroyed by fire
this afternoon. entailing a loss Of over $780,
900. fully insured.
1t is supposed two tanks of gasoline in
the building exploded and caused the fire.
Two men at work on the third floor were
compelled to jump for their lives.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10

States Volunteer Infantry, has received the
surrender of %forty-four insurgent officers
and men at the port of Tacloban, on Leyte
Island.
The commission has passed a bill provid-
ing an additional 81. COZ, 900 CMexican cur
renew for the improvement of Manila har-
Dor, and an act empowering General Mac
Arthur to organize municipal governments
in those W where none now exist.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
KNIGHT. and Lndie. of Security.

Security Council held an interesting. meeting
last Monday night. with a large attendance.
Two candidates were initiated and one applica-
ton approved. Deputy National President Doc,
tor A. +. Peeler was among the visitors. ana
made an address on the welfare Of the order In
this city. Misses Tannehill and kronshein IA
yored the council with piano selections. This
council will not hold a regular meeting next
Monday the hall being turned over to the Hay
seed Bali Committee. The proceeds Will be
used to buy badges for the council.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
TREASURER OF PHILIPPINES.
Office Given to Frank A. Branni.
gan at a Salary of $4,000.

Manila, March s.-Frank A. Brannigan.
disbursing officer to the American Philip
pine Commission, has been appointed treas
urer of the Philippine Archipelago at a
salary of 5000. Brannigan furnished bonds
in the sum of soc, 900.
Colonel Murray Of the %Forty-third United