davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-17
REV. FATHER TIMOTHY DEMPSEY.
Pastor Of st. Patrick's Church.

The Reverend J. ]. Head has been pastor
OF this congregation for thirteen years, and
through his energy the church Is now re-
stored. Father Head has built ten churches
In this diocese. He also acquired much val
uable property for the diocese. as he decided
acres Of land for the benefit of the church
at Jonesburg. Mo.
st. PatrIck's Church. at Sixth and Biddle
streets, is one of the old and popular
churches Of this city. especially with the
Irish population It was at one time the
most numerous and the most wealthy Of its
population. But. like the Cathedral and the
Annunciaton. the supporters Of this church
have moved westward, and the Russian
Jew, the italian and the Pole replace the
O'Reilly, the O'Connor and the O'Leary Of
old. The Reverend Timothy Dempsey is the
pastor Of ST. Patrick's
After the late dispute between Archbishop
Kahn and Father Tuohy, the young priest
was sent as his first pastoral charge to
calm and quiet the turbid waters, then al
most on the verge of rebellion.
in 1862. But in 1850 the pastor, the late Rev.
erend c. p. Smith, resolved to move west
ward and erect church at Twentieth and
Sidney streets. with intention Of abandon
ing the Assumption. Some of the fnhabi-
tapts protested, and before decision was
pastor who at the time ruled the Assump-
tion resigned. and the authorities had con-
cluded to abandon the Assumption. when
the present pastor the Reverend Patrick
DOoley, a young priest but few years or
dained. was appointed to bring forth order
from chaos. He has succeeded where those
Of more mature years have failed. Mr..
Dooley is one Of the most promising young
priests Of this city, and higher and more In
duencial honorS await him.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-17

Despite series of obstacles which might
have daunted a less stout-hearted bride.
the marriage Of Miss Mamie E. Moulton
and Mr.. Benjamin Duane Conard of Car
thage. Mo-, took place last evening. in ac-
cordance with plans made late in the sum-
mer, when their engagement was announced
and the date set.
Last week Mr.. S. T. AIoulton of No. Ssls
Westminster place. father Of the bride, was
stricken with dangerous illness, so that
his life has been despaired of for several
days. Yesterday he rallied sufficiently to
have the ceremony proceed according to
plans, but as absolute quiet Is ordered Tor
the Moulton household. the residence OF Mr..
and Mrs. e A. Rozier. who are neighbo-s
and very close friends. was loaned for the
occasion, and there the ceremony was per-
formed.
Thomas Dozier. an intimate friend of the
bridegroom, promised his assistance as best
man months ago. Last week Mr.. Dozfer
was taken ill., and on Saturday night. when
he was to have given stag dinner to Mr..
Conard. he lay cold in death. with his sor-
rowing friend watching by his side.
The pretty little bride. worn out with
anxiety and distress over her fathers i'll
ness, herself succumbed several days ago;
and it was feared that she would not pos
sibly be strong enough TO have the cere-
mony performed last night. but she made
brave effort and appeared In her bridal
robes of snow-white chiffon. with much
point lace, her tulle veil. and big bouquet
of President Carnot roses, at the ap-
pointed hour.
To make their cup Of disappointment full
to overfiowing, the bride and bridegroom
found at the last moment yesterday that
they would be unable to take their projected
wedding trip-a leisurely tour through the
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-17

Miss Agnes York Hamlin. daughter Of At
torney General H. ]. Hamlin. to Charies Il
psee 9. t brdes
ents In thls city on October 90
McWILLIAMS-HYNSO
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Texarkana, Tex, Oct 16.-Secretary c. NJ.
McMlIilams OF the Southern Pine Lumber
married at St James's Episcopal Church to-
MSnt. the Reverend Percy Finn officiating.
WEDDINGS AT MARSHALL, ILL.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Marshall. ILL.,. Oct. 16-Frank Cooper and
Miss Eva Fairbanks. and Charles Tweedy
and Miss Emma Mckinley. both couples OF
Terre Haute. Ind. were married here to-
day.
GREENLAw-GOULD.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Louisville, Ill, Oct. l6.-Robert n. Green
law Of st. Louis was married to-day to
Miss Gertrude Gould. daughter OF Merchant
L. Gould of Bible Grove.
LAWRENCE-CROOK.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Vicksburg, Miss. Oct. 1s-Miss Robbye
wholesale grocer. was married tonight to
Conway Lawrence.
WEDDINGS AT ELDORADo. ILL.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Eldorado. ILL.,, Oct. 1s.-John c. Yost and
MISS Bertha Newman and Henry Newman
and Miss Anna Lock. all of Equality. were
married to-day at Shawneetown, Iii.
RUSSELI-PIPER.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Iuka. NJ. Oct 1s..Miss Nina Piper of this
place and Frank Russell of Xenia were
married In Salem this evening.
BALDWIN-WELLS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
GRANVILLE. ILL.,. Oct. 1e.-Arthur ]. Baldwin,
city Clerk OF this city, and Miss Martha
Wells OF steWartsyille. Ind. were married
at Stewartsville this evening.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Fredericksown, Mo-. Oct 1f.-Rohert n.
DAVIS a lawyer of Piedmont, No.. and Miss
Ada Ward OF this place were married to-
day.
WOODS-GREEN.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Butler. Mo-. Oct. 16.-James Woods and
Miss Della Green were married here 20
day.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-17
THE REVEREND EUGENE CoYLE.
Pastor Of the Old Cathedral.

The bazaar at the Exposition in the aid
OF the river parishes. which opens next
Tuesday night promises to be one Of the
most successful OF church entertainments
given in st. Louis in recent years.
-Four priests on the river front, seeing
their parishes growing smaller because of
the trend Of the western growth Of the city
and the desire Of their parishioners to live
in the better localities. have conceived I
idea Of uniting in a grand bazaar.
The old Cathedral on Walnut street IL the
landmark that will ever be remembered
with reverence by the former parishioners
and, indeed by all the citizens. irrespective
Of church Affiliations or creed. The city
got its name from this old Cathedral Of St
Louia It will also be remembered because
with It. > ~ "N
Three great ecclesiastics were once as
sistant priests under ArchoishoI Kenrick at
Of Chicago. Archbishop Ryan Of Philadel-
phia. and Archbishop Hennessy OF Dubuque.
The Reverend Eugene Coyle is to-day
rector Of this historic church. for It is re-
duced to Q parish church since the marts OF
trade and commerce have driven the popu-
for fifteen years rector Of this church. and
has made many improvements.
The Annunciation Church was erected by
the present Archbishop Ryan OF Philadel-
were supplied by the late Archbishop Ken
ing establishment at the old Cathedral. As
early as 1sSs the population began to go
westward, and Archbishop Ryan became
pastor OF St Johns Church.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-17

South-which it was expected would DO
much to restore the bride to health. As
Mr. Conard was associated in the same
| business with Mr.. Thomas Dozier, the death
| Of the latter and the enforced absence of
| another young man from their office made
! 1t impossible for the bridegroom to leave
town at present, and their happy little
journey had to be postponed until mid
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rozier. elated at thoughts
OF having wedding to arrange In their
household. carried out all plans as to floral
decorations and similar appointments to a
state bordering on perfection. The house
| was bower of American beaGties. palms
and asparagus ferns. The Reverend Doctor
Holland read the service.
The bride had two attendants. both Of
whose offices were hardly formal enough to
be designated as bridesmaids. Her younger
sister, Miss Lee MOulton. and her cousin.
Miss Jane Green, assisted her. both wear
ing frocks of pale-blue silk null with heavy
yellow lace and carrying loose clusters Of
pale yellow chrysanthemums.
Mrs. Martha Conard and the Misses Co
nard Of Carthage. mother and sisters of the
bridegroom. came yesterday for the we'd
ding, while other relatives and intimate
friends, who were present included Mr. and
Mrs. ]. s. Dowler. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Washington Woods, Doctor and Mrs. VIII
rett Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph N. Bryson. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Dowler, Mr.. and Mrs. Court
ney Moffett and Miss Leila Martin. 49,
Mr. and Mrs. Conard will stay at the
Planters for a short time. and later are to
live at No. 4316 Mcpherson avenue. where
they will receive after November Is.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-17
ILLINOIS SUPREME COURT.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Springfield, ILL.,, Oct. 16.-Proceedings were
had in the Supreme Court to-day as follows:
oFlaherty vs.. ys; Mann; q time to file reply ex-
Joliet Railroad vs.. Mcpherson: motion for
leave to file Appellate Court briefs allowed.
Hubbard People; certiorari awarded and
Heaiy VS.. People: motion to dismiss writ.
WITHDRAW record to file in Appellate Court.
Arnold VS.. Northwestern Railroad Company:
MOTION for time Maesr to file reply G,o, d,sr..
Na,lonai stons GemRany vs. Des PLANES Val
Railway Fuller, Chicago and Eastern Illinois
Railway VS.. Huston, Chicago Sash, Door and
Blind Company VS.. Haven.
APPELLATE COURT PROCEEDINGS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Mount Vernon. ILL.,. Oct. 16.-The following
proceedings were had in Appellate Court.
Fourth District. to-day:
George T; Jarvis. receiver Louisville. Evans
pany. IS. deorse W. Drake. appeal from City
oJa Carroll vs. Abraham McNeiii; III appeal from
James A. whiteside ct al. VS.. Aaron Collier e.
al: appeal from Pope; taken under advisement.
w asr KsrIakss. sr I, Hssgnee Of g Lnnsl & Miller
Anthony ittner Brick Company VS. John W.
Pollard Of St: Louis for appellant and By, 6. II:
Patton Of Mount vernon for appellee. anc taken
Joseph II. Taylor ct al vs.. Henry Setter, N. W.
Weir. assignee; ETC. Ct al; appeal from st. Clair:
APPELLANTS. and by, General John W.. Noble of
81. Louis for appellee. and taken under advise
81. Louis National Stock Yards vs.. Godfrey:
appeal from City Court OF East st. Louis; argued
oTa Sy nd Sy ~ sfa Easf q East 81 st.
for appellee.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-17
AGED WOMAN IS INJURED.
Mrs. Bridget Fitzsimmons Strucl
by a Car-Other Accidents.

While crossing the street in front Of her
home at No. 1712 North Broadway last
night. Mrs. Bridget Fitzsimmons. 20 years
old. was struck by a northbound Broadway
car and sustained serious injuries. The
aged woman suffered internal injuries and
was cut on the face and head. Her son
and daughter witnessed the accident and
carried their mother into the house.
Special Onicer John D. johnson Of the
Ninth District sustained q fracture Of the
left arm yesterday morning while on an
Eighteenth street car. AS he got up from
his seat to leave the car, It gave a sudden
jerk and he was thrown to the floor. The
fracture was reduced at the City Dispen-
sary.
An Easton avenue car yesterday afternoon
collideA with q wagon driven by George
Daley. at the corner of Marcus avenue.
Daily was thrown out and slightly cut on
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-17

Of the Fraternal Aid Association began
Wednesday afternoon with an address Of
welcome by Mayor John c. Trigg, and re-
sponse by j. c. Koontz of Girard. Kas The
association is composed of the organizations
existing in the cities Of Southwest Missouri
and Southeast Kansas. and 200 delegates
were in attendance.
NATION. ILL-The 4-year-od son of.
Charles Goodson, a stockman of Garrett,
Douglas County. was attacked by a mad
dog. The child's face was 50 fearfully lac
Grated that there is no hope of recovery.
BUFFALO. MO.-The infant daughter Of
John Dugan was fatally burned as q result
Of matches with which she was playing ig-
hitting and setting fire to her clothes.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-17
ARE NOT GUILTY OF LARCENY.
No Punishment for Men Who Took
Gam Lees BODY.

William Condor and Louis Frngerlin. who
were charged with carrying Gam Lees BODY
and coffin away from Hop alley on the
night Of March q. were discharged yester-
day morning.
Judge Wood sustained demurrer to the
States case on the ground that they did
not carry 1t away with the intent to steal
1t or convert it to their own use.
Quong Lee. brother Of Gam Lee. testf-
fed to the theft Of tine body and the flight
through the streets and to the expense OF
ruined. he said. by the miscreants who car
ried II em away. .
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-17
NEW CLERKS FOR POST OFFICE.
List of Substitutes Announced a,
Washington Yesterday.

A special dispatch to The Republic from
Washington. d. c., states that the follow
ing substitute clerks have been appointed
Tor the st. Louis post ONCE:
Patrick J. Mccarthy. George F. Krux.
Charles A. wIlhardt. Gerhard w. Kalsch.
Conrad H. Renner. Lawrence NJ. Simons.
Harry H. Hipwell. Emil J. Faith. Thomas
W. Buchanan. Tillman schmans. Daniel y.
Walsh. William c. Ulrick, P. n. Gfinnn.
Theodore q. Kaiser. Daniel W. Callahan.
0eorye T. Ritcher. Lafayette !. Ford. Ford
Thomas E. Lickllder. q. L II. Fritz. Will
lam A Boklemann, Andrew, J. Buddeker.
George E. POWELL Ralph A, Stone George
Ehledes. Howard x. Pritchard. Frank q.
etolt1enburg. James Weir William II.
&odgers, Wallace A. Crawford. Albert A.
Koch. Ffederick rchtenmager. william p.
Armacost, silas 4 Ayers. Harry c. Agnew,
wnliam J; Murphy. Jacob Kari Joseph L L
Williams. O. c. swinney. R1iph W. Bor-
chart, 0eorge Z. Shoemaker. John e.
nrisehard ay Harry z. AnbeFt. Joseph q.
"a Hairy B. Wolf. william e. Tomplin.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-17
EX-SENATOR ]. D. KIMBELL DEAD
Had Held Many Public Positions
Father of st. Louisan.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Little Rock, Ark, Oct. 16.-Ex-Senator j.
D. Kimbell Of Hot Springs died in this
city to-day after an illness Of one week OF
pneumonia. He was taken sick while at
tending the United Confederate Encamp-
ment in this city October 8. Only two OF
his six children survive-T. Farrelly KIM
bell of Little Rock and Emmett Kimbell
of st. Louis.
Judge Kimbell was well known through
out Arkansas and held many public posi-
tions His last office was State Senator,
which he held from 1895 to 1900. He was
ss years of age and came to Arkansas in
1896.
MRS. LUCY KELCHENER.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Salem, ILL.,, Oct 16.-Mrs. Lucy Kitchener.
aged IS years. wife OF Henry Kitchener OF
Omega. died at The home Of her sister. Mrs.
Mary Hammond. in this city. where she
had been visiting. early this morning.
SUDDEN DEATH OF A FARMER.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Sycamore. ILL.,. Oct. 16.-Frank Lynch. a
wealthy farmer, fell dead in his pasture to-
tie and, not returning. his daughter went to
look for him and found him dead.
CARRIE HOAGLAND.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
stewardscn, ILL.,. Oct. 16.-Carrie Hoag-
land, one of the wealthiest women In Shell
on Wednesday.
TWO DEATHS AT BLOOMINGTON.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Bloomington, ILL.,, Oct. 16.-Samuel Hay
died last night at his home west Of here.
He was superannuated clergyman OF the
Presbyterian Church and came to this city
in 1886. t-.5.
Arthur Means, for many years a lumber
man Of this city. died to-day. aged IS years.
MRS. EMILY H. .DOLSEN.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
sandoval. m. Oct. 1s..Mrs. Emily H;
Dolsen, an old resident Of Sandoval, died
at her home here last night in her eighty
fourth year. She was native of New
York.
u. G. MCFARLAND.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
O'Fallon, Ill, Oct I'D. C. Mcfarland, q
pioneer resident Of this place. died suddenly
to-day of asthma. He was g. years
old and leaves a wife and four children
He was a soldier in the Civil War. enlisting
in Company I, One Hundred and Seven
teenth Illinois Infantry, and later served
as Lieutenant In the Second Regiment Of
Heavy Artillery. The funeral will occur
Friday afternoon from the NJ. E. Church
and will be under the direction Of Colonel
Raith G. A. r. Post
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-17
WILL MEET IN ST. LOUIS.
American Christian Missionary So.
ciety Interested in Exposition.

Minneapolis. Oct 1e.-Having decided to
meet next year at Omaha. the convention Of
the American Christian Missionary Society
decided to-day to hold the 1903 convention in
st. Louis The proposal to fix the place of
meeting for convention two years distant
arouse aroused some csticism; but the convention
hnaHy granted g. Louis's request.
an exhibit at the st. Louis Exposition and
10 bend every energy toward making the
convention of 1903 the largest in its history,
seeing e'esAs
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-17
UNIT for Publica ation.

London. Oct. 1S.-When the hearing Of
the charges against Theo. and Laura
Jackson Ann o'Delia Diss De Barr was
resumed In the Police Court to-day. the
woman entered the dock dressed in spot
less white. She placed her hands together
attitude Of prayer. The crowded courtroom
was silent.
The hearing was devoted to revolving tes-
timony OF the behavior of the male defend
ant toward q young woman who was one
OF the victims of the pair. The alleged
deceptions were seemingly accompanied by
hypnotic influence
hissed by the spectators. Jackson cried:
Keep quiet, you reptiles"
The testimony was of such character
that the London papers, which usually
print verbal reports Of sensational trials,
say that they are unable to do 20.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-17
NURSES RECEIVE DIPLOMAS.
Graduation Exercises of Evangeli
cal Lutheran Hospital Last Night.

Commencement exercises for trained
nurses OF the Evangelical Lutheran Hos
pital took place last night at Concordia
College. Jefferson avenue and winsebago
street. Diplomas were awarded to Misses
Bertha Rose, Christine Dantenbring, n.
Brockmenn. Anna Peimeyer and Mary
Baird.
The exercises were largely attended by
relatives and friends Of the graduates and
patrons Of the hospital. President Edmund
Seuel delivered an address and the Rev
erend Charles Obermeyer spoke in German.
The presentation of diplomas was by Doc
tor H. Harnish. After the exercises an in
formal reception was rendered the gradu-
ates at the Evangelical Lutheran Hospital.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-17
WANTED IN SOUTH AMERICA.
Alleged Murderer of Count Ar.
rested in New York,

New York, Oct. 16.-At the request of
Chief of Police Francisco Fernandez of
Buenos Ayres. Argentine. detectives arrest
ed Alexander Hattas on a charge of mur-
der.
1t is said that one year ago Hattas mur-
dered a Russian Count named Ernesto Me-
den and then fired the house in which his
victim resided. The building did not burn,
however. and the body was discovered.
Suspicion attached to Hattas. who was a
carpenter employed on the place, but he es
caped to BUDAPEST. afterwards coming to
this country. Hattas was held for extradi
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-17
WE'D SWEETHEART'S MOTHER.
Now He Says 1t Was a Mistake and
Asks for Divorce,

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, Oct. 16-Decision was reserved
by Judge Blanchard to-day in the Supreme
Court in an action brought by Benjamin
Gerofsky against Bertha Gerofsky for an
annullment OF their marriage. which took
place on January Il, 1887, when the plaintiff
was only II years old.
The suit was brought on behalf of young
Gerofsky by his father, Marks Gerofsky,
who alleged that the lad was under the
legal ace. Mrs. Gerofsky is widow, 33
years old, and has a daughter about half
that age.
1t was said by young Gerofsky, after the
trial was over, that he had desired to marry
the daughter. but was married to the
mother by mistake. Judge Blanchard said
dering decision
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-17
HARRIS SMITH MARRIED.
Alton Man Wins a Bride at Lin
coin. Ill.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Lincoln. ILL.,, Oct 16-At noon to-day oc-
CURED the wedding OF Miss Katharyn
Pegram to E. Harris Smith Of Alton. The
ceremony was performed at the home Of the
brides father. Nathaniel Pegram. at No.
40S North Mclean street. by the Reverend
Weymess Smith Of St. Matthew'S Episco-
pal Church Of Bloomington. The ceremony
was performed in the presence of a COM
pany Of relatives and friends. after which
the bridal party departed for Alton, from
which place they will start on a bridal tour
through the South. There were no at
tendants. The bride was attired in a travel
ing costume. At the home the decorations
were Of green and white.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-17
BRowN-BRANDT WEDDING.

Bride Given Away by Her Brother,
OF st. Louis.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
De Soto. Mo-, Oct. 16.-One Of the prettiest
weddings Of the season took place this
afternoon at Trinity Episcopal Church in
this city, when. Edwin Irving Brown Of
Charleroi. Pa, and Miss Alice Fay Brandt
were married by the Reverend C. F. COL
Inns. rector Of Clifton Heights Episcopal
Church. st. Louis, assisted by the Reverend
Arthur Britain. rector of Trinity Church.
The bride was given away at the altar
by her brother, Warren Brandt, of st.
Louis.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-17
western CathoIic Union.

Rock Island, ILL.,. Oct 1.-THE twenty
fourth annual convention Of the Western
tine matters occupied the time Of the con-
vention to-day.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-17
TELEGRAPH NEWS
BRIEFLY TOLD.

LITTLE ROCK, ARK.-Governor Davis
has issued a proclamation declaring small
pox epidemic at Gurdon, Clark County.
MARSHALL MO-The Missouri Valley
District Medical Association closed a very
interesting two days session.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-17
J.
Annunciaon Church.

James Evans, Harry 8 Johnston. NJ. F..
Beroud, Victor o. Scoield. John W. Ruby,
Charles E. Hungate, Howard E. Nichols.
William E. Eckart, Thomas s. McNicol,
John A. Kelley, Carl E. Schultz, John J.
Martin and Victor Horwitz.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-17

FATHER DISCREDITS REPORT-W.
was reported to have married a protege Of
Mrs. Leslie Carter in Idaho. denied yester-
day that he had any knowledge of such
wedding and stated that he believed the
announcement to be unfounded. The tele-
graphic advices gave the bridegroom's name
as 'L. F. Culver Of ST. Louis" The senior
Culver believes that there may possibly be
some confusion of names.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-17

Messrs North and Colby OF the Boston
Schoolhouse Commission are in st. LOUIS
inspecting the new school buildings. After
visiting the Edward Wyman, Eugene Field
and John Marshall schools they stated to
President Schroers of the School Board that
they were much impressed with the new
buildings erected under the supervision OF
Commissioner Ittner.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-17

JOPLIN. Mo.-The fourth annual meeting
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-17
CLAIMS RENT rs DUE TO HEIR

Complaints have been received at the Four
Courts in the last few days of q pair OF
young men who Nare going from house to
house in the West End district breaking
front door bells for the purpose of repair
ing them. In this way they keep business
moving.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-19

We not only think we have the best
country sausage in Akron, but we
know it to be true.
We are so particular about it that
we give our party more than regular
price, then he makes 1t as We like 1t
made. Our sausage is just as we
tell you, it's made right. We eat it
ourselveszenjoy it because We know
it's made right and nice. None of you
like the idea of the kind that is made
of scraps. We kept out of it-did not
rangement We wished made. Now