davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
JAPAN's FINANCIAL CRISIS.
Bankruptcy Stalking Among the
MikadO's MOneyed Institutions.

Victoria. British Columbia. June lO.-Mail
kinshiu Maru say the financial crisis is
sun raging In Japan, though II has some
what abated. Various banks and commer-
cal houses have declared themselves bank
rupt. among these being the Kwansai Bo-
reki Kaisha.
Viscount Watanabe. Minister OF Finance,
II going Tor a trip to Europe and the United
states Tor about a year and half, with the
opJect OF studying financial and economic
conditions.
This Japanese Government proposes to is
sue excheQuer bills to the amount of 5000 ~,
yen on the It'll Of June.
A captain and an officer of a Russian
volunteeer steamer have been sentenced by
Default to six months confinement in
Nagasaki. on the charge Of taking photo
graphs at that port. A warrant had been
issued for their arrest. but the steamer
and Officers had already left.
A new organization recently sought recog-
milton IN Japan under the title of the Social
party. its object being to practice socialism
in Japan. The authorities. however. have
suspended the issue Of two papers which
published its manifesto. and refused to al
low the organization Of the party.
The Yorodzu. another paper. defies the
authorities and continues to publish the
forbidden manifesto.
Mail advices from Tsin- Kiang-Po state
that the authorities have received a dis
patch from the viceroy, Liu Kun II. to the
effect that secret societies have arranged to
raise a rebellion this month along the
Yane-tee Valley.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
SAYS HER HUSBAND
Was A WOMAN,
Bride Says Herman" Fled After
She Made the Discovery
Her Story Disproved.

BIIC SPECIAL.
New York. June W.-As strange as the
story Of Murray Hall is that Of Herman
Corder. Anna Schultz says she became
Mrs. Corder. gave all her savings-sy- Ia
her husband" and then learned that he
was a woman. She says that when she
made the discovery Herman fled.
According to Anna. one morning last May.
when OF her way to work from her home
at No. 22 First street. Jersey City. a fas-
cinating young man DOTTED his hat and
spoke to her. After that the two met every
day. Her new-found friend. she alleges.
told her he was an Inventor and that an
invention of his had just been finished.
which would make him the most talked-of
man In America as well as ope Of the
richest.
Marriage was proposed by the charming
Anna accepted. On the night OF May %
they went to Justice Of the Peace Tehane in
HOboken. The Justice not only married
them. but congratulated Anna on acquiring
80 nn~e-iooking a husband.
After leaving the Justice. Anna says. her
husband said he was sadly In need of $50 to
SEND TO washington to protect a patent
wnich some tricky men were attempting to
steal from him. Anna let his have the
money and she says he promised to tay II
back In a few days.
IL was a short time after this that Anna
made the discovery as to Corder's decep-
ton COrder then disappeared and Anna
has not seen him" since.
Justice Tehane was being sought earnest
~ to-day by Anna. who wants him to an
have her $50 back.
Late Tonight Corder was arrested. He
wife circulated the story about him for
spite.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11

| This is primarily what is the matter with
Venezuela. There is a scheming and I'M
scrupulous class. and there is an ignorant
oppressed mass. When a revolution Is
started the crowd follows the most dash
ing and intrepid nature. and it Is safe TO
say that at least 20 per cent of the crowd
has not the slightest idea what II is fight
ing for.
A friend in Puerto Cabelo who has had
better means than I of studying the ques-
lions. says that the population consists Of
educated Nenezuelans. ignorant poems. and
Indians The educated Venezuelans are the
only ONES who ever have anythine to say
about the Government. My friend says
there are about 1000 Of these. not more.
ana OF this number at least 4o!0O live of
The C0untry's burden.
During all these revolutions that have
come and gone. Venezuela has been dane
ing. but never paying the piper. The debt
mas mounted up 10 2i2. 90. 90 boIivars. Five
bolivars make a Venezuelan dollar, which
exchanges for an American dollar so that
me total debt amounts TO about $s. 400. 800.
some OF these bonds bear interest al the
rate OF IL per cent. Some Of them are prac-
tically worthless.
IL is PROPOSED to scale these down. and
other bondholders have agreed, II a refund
ing scheme can be put through. to exchange
their bonds for the rev loan. II is iestrei
TO have this loan fioated in the United
States. to make all the bonds gilt edged Sc
curities paying 6 per cent. with the .e-
ceipts OF custom houses to insure the pay
ment In the interest. Such a security would
t 'Aah Nv BINECtt out$ On
which the interest is far In default. and
which have fallen in the market. The
amount OF money required for this loan Is
s~.Uo."o. The debt would be scaled down
10 say. S25.@o.so paying s per cent. and
ss.1v.o" would be deposited In the treas
ury.
An attempt was made to float the loan in
where Venezuela now yves le-
tween S.0e.0V and A.0OO.WO The Germans
wanted the receipts Of the custom houses
at Maracaibo. Carupano and Ciudad BOLIVIA
IN secure tle Interest nm tho loan This
Venezuela refused to pledge and negotia-
lions fell through.
American capitalists. through Minister
LOOMS. became interested. The best offer
the venezuelan Government was willing TO
make In the way of security was receipts
OF three small custom houses. Statistics
showed that the receipts at these custom
houses could not possibly amount to more
than one-half Of the 6 per cent interest
Pledged. SO again the negotiations fell
through.
President Castro now has two agents in
the United states trying to place the loan,
and 1t is understood that they. too. have
failed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
PROFESSOR TUBBs COMPLAINS.
Saws He Was Not Given a Chance
for Defense.

Salina. Kas.. June l0-Professor Frank ID:
Tubbs. recently removed from the chair OF
natural sciences I'm the Wesleyan University
for alleged heresy. said to-day of his case:
Il knew nothing of the movement TO Gust
me until the thing was actually done. Ii Is
usual to give notice of a month or SO before
action of that kin is taken. am not a
hereto. ! challenge any membe OF the
Board of Trustees. any preacher In the
else to point out a single utterance OF mine
that he has heard that is In opposition to
the doctrines OF the Methodist Church.
Il am a consistent believer In evolution
as the method which God has employed IL
bring things about In this world"
The opponents of Doctor Tubbs refuse to
make any direct charge against him other
than that his teachings are not In accord
with the doctrines of the church.
Nearly all the Methodist theological
schools are represented in the conference,
and most of them supporters of Doctor
Tubbs. but the older and more orthodox
ministers are In the majority and control
the Kansas Wesleyan University
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
KENTUCKY TOWN IN
STATE Of RIOT.
Feud Breaks Out Between Officers
of the Law and Moon
sinners.
REPUBLIC

REPUBLIC
Middlesboro. Ky. June 1o--Three men are
dead at Corbin. The streets are full OF
armed men and law and order is a dead
letter there tonight. Another feud has
started ard more bloodshed Is expected al
any minute.
The dead men are Chief of Police Silas
Wilder and Deputy Sheriff viii Grammar
and a notorious moonshiner. Andy Cox
whom they were trying to arrest.
Cox ran a blind tiger distillery in the
mountains about eight miles from Corbin.
To-day he went down to town with three
o. his clansmen to raise a riot They start
ed In to terrorize peaceable citizens In the
streets.
Branham and Wilder thought IL was time
TO stop things. and Branham Wake over
to Cox and ordered him to stop his rioting.
For answer Cox whipped out a revolver and
shot Branham dead. Wilder started on a
run to Branham's assistance. and Cox. TAX
ing steady aim, fired. Wilder fell. MORALLY
wounded. but not unconscious.
Coolly leveling his pistol again. Cox was
taking aim at the PROSTATE man. when
Wilder managed to get out his revolver.
The two pistols cracked at once Cox fell.
dead. but his second shot missed Wilder.
Wilder was taken home. where he died in
four hours.
Word was hastily taken into the noun
tains. and In a few hours twenty desperate
moonshiners, armed to the teeth. marched
down into the town. with Coxs widow at
their head. .brandishing a Winchester and
threatening to kill every Branham in Cor
Yelling madly. the cavalcade marched by
Branham's house where his dead body lay.
firing their pistols and rifles in fusillade up
into the air and carrying terror everywhere.
Immediately a Branham faction resolved
itself and men with shotguns and pistols
hurrying from the farms ~oueho
County. Fifteen strong they went
ON guard At Branham's house to protect
his family. Wiider's family also stationed
. posse around their house.
Excited bodies Of men are parading Cor
bins streets to-night. armed with pistols
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
WILL CONFER WITH RAIL ROADS.
Turner's Dissatisfied With Rate 10
the Buffalo Saengerfest.

Representatives from ST. Louis 10 inc
National Saengerfes;. to be held In bunaios
beginning JUNE "A. say the next ha.onas
mss,,r. nav not come TO 81. Louis tn l9as
as had been practically agreed upon Thiss
the Turner's say. Is on account OF the rate
made by the railroads to the Buffalo meets
ing.
The railroads have made a round-trfp rato
from St. Louis to Buffalo OF NSG. Ihey
are asked to cut this rate to sl2 one tnou"
sand participants are promised from St.
Louis. which has the strongest Saengerfese
representation In the United States
Last night delegates from twenty-one 100
cal societies met at Glasgow's hall and APP
pointed Charles Schweickardt and CnalieS
Leibnitz as a committee to confer with the
railroads.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
POSSE KILLED A NEGRO.
Black Gave Them a Hard Battle,
WOunding One.

Atlanta. Ga. June IA special TO the
Constitution from Unadilla, Ga. says:
A lively battle occurred near Groveania.
about nine miles from this city. to-day be-
tween a Sheriff and his posse and a negro
desperado. which resulted in the killing Of
Hence Wright. the negro. and the probable
fatal wounding of John Mathis of Elko, Ga.
The posse surrounded the cabin and the
negro deliberately came out. Winchester in
hand. and began firing at the posse. When
he had consumed what ammunition h had
in hand he turned and ran back into the
house.
At thu tuncture the word was given and
hut just a. the negro began firing again
from the interior. The doors and window
were quickly broken open. In one minute
ten taking effect in the body of the negro.
In the engagement John Mathis. received
q ball in his leg. which severed an artery.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
BEAUMONT OIL FIELDS
May Be EXTENDING.
Strong Indications of Gusher on
Spindletop Tract $40 Feet
East of Flowing Wells.

oDu0-nr 4 ~ nr-r.
D.H.I-S - .ot
IVA '"
this afternoon oil began to appear in the
water discharge from the well which is be-
ing bored on the tract of land purchased
s;v,ean dave .vo hv ax-Coxa,por Hoo, and
-.
"'s Il" '"e '""s'e
snowing grew gradually greater until 'he
OIL covered the sluice pool. and tonight the
members of the syndicate say that :heH
will have a Rusher lust as soon as the g.
,rch ,;rs a no 80, .na tn ho,. hailed
~ - - -. ou O.,
" new VI .ne "ood o' I'm
pany visited the wen ana SAID that the
6epth. which is given out as 900 feet. S. f..
Noes banker of Cjeburne Tex had an
option on one acre adioin,ps the In, nm
which the well is located the price agreed
upon being $50 ON He was wifi psuwoo,
.rd ur h. 49, ~ "a -. -.
- nv "
o"ssS anu oro'e as nara as ne could 10
Town 10 close the deal before MS option
expired at so'clock.
I, was "a, when no signal ,,a nscsssau.
parers Nov, no &c ho,d.ns H. - a, s,ai
oM No sttemnt win no mads ~ hr;ns ,hs
v-en In ,o-p;yh, AZ the danyar - a. frorn
IN. oi ~ - $3.50 - ,his III :. -
nor,on, for r. raason ,.., ~ aanas H.
Sn,rdla Ton ,.,a Eo &C., a.Stu,ar5 and
nrnva- ia, oil ,,s nnna,tas -, -
ren,n, n,,rohaa.a n,.r,ar anras So ~.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
CUPID IS AL WAYS YOUNG.
Flushing Bride of 81 Joined With
a Youth Of ~.

SPECIAL.
Bridgeport. Conn. June N.-Mrs Char
lotte l.. Fox. aged 81. who buried her first
husband a year ago to-day. celebrated the
anniversary by marrying EnOs Kelley. a
veteran of the Civil War. aged 20.
The brides hair is snow white and she
wore a wig of curly brown tresses. which
gave her a youthful appearance.
In their young years. Mr.. and Mrs. kei-
ley we're dear friends. but. becoming sep
arated through the outbreak of the Civil
War. they married. Death carried of the
former Mrs. Kelley several years ago. and
a year ago Mr.. Fox died. The old flame Of
love was rekindled. and tonight they were
united i'm wedlock.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
BURNED BY MOLTEN METAL.
Crucible Burst in the Hands Of
Joseph Biddle.

BY the sudden bursting of an iron cruel
BILE containing molten iron, Joseph Biddle.
"a years old. an iron molder employed by
the American Car and Foundry Company.
was seriously burned by the white-hot
Biddle was preparing to turn the crucible
and allow the fluid metal to flow into a
mold. when the huge receptacle cracked.
An explosion followed. Biddle jumped
away. but was unable to avoid the molten
iron. which was hurled in every direction.
Biddle lives at No. 2335 South Second street
and was taken to the City Hospital.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
Y. N. C. A.. DELEGATES GATHER.
Intel national Jubilee Convention
at Boston To-Day.

Boston. June W.-Streaming into Boston
from nearly every quarter of the globe
came delegates to-day to the semicentennial
and International jubilee convention of the
Young Mems Christian Association Of North
America.
world win be Represented fo>morrow when
the convention is called to order in the Ex-
hibttton Hall of the Mechanics building.
and 1t Is confidently expected that there will
b. nearly 5000 delegates from the different
associations in attendance during the six
days the convention Is in session.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
she KILLED PRIEST
IN HIS CHURCH,
Crime Was Committed at the Hour
Of Observation-Disclosures Said
to Have Prompted Her.

Mexico City. June ia clerical sensation
has been caused at San Geronimo. near the
village of Otuiba. 1t Is alleged that Sonora
Nillavicencio. madly Jealous of a Spanish
priest named MarciO on account of anoth-
er woman. entered the priests church dur
ing the hour of conf. ssion and shot him
dead on the spot.
This assassination. within the precincts or
the church. Is said to be quite unparalleled
in the history of murders in this country.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11

Elizabethtown KY. June l0.-A head-end
collision occurred on the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad two miles south OF
Coleshurg. KY, to-day between a freight
engine and a southbound passenger train.
No passengers were hurt. but the follow
ing trainmen were injured: Engineer T. b.
Gibson. Engineer ]. F. Fitzpatrick. Fire
man Fitzpatrick. Postal Clerk Hargrove.
Postal Clerk Shipley. ]. w. Johnson, por-
ter; Express Messenger Ed Cowherd. AL
will recover.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11

Ho. my children. once there wux
Giant, called the Octopus

HO. my children. once there wuz
Giant. called the Octopus
A~wful-ist the biggest cuss
Eat up all the people. cuz
He's SO big an strong! His eye
Lik a coa o. fire! My!
Lived out in a castle fine
Little princess e one day
Pickin' flowers. 50 they say!
Giant sent out six or min
Little giant boys O. his
To see who the princess Is.
Captured little princess. IN
Took her to the boilin' pot.
GemLnee' But II was hot!
Roasted her, y0u understand!
Made a pudin'-not q plum
Smell the blood Of an Englishmun!
Princess husband goes day:
Tries to rush the castle through.
Giant eats the husband. too.
1eils: "We're here. an here to stay."
Clans Twin: prince Is dead!
Get yer ntghties! Go to bed:
Indianapolis Sun.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
MAY BUY VOLODYOVSKI.
William e. Whitney Willing to
Pay $75.COO for Derby Winner.

SPECIAL BY
London. June N.-Wilham e. Whitney. who
leased the Derby winner. Volodyovski. from
Lady Meux. is anxious to become the owner
outright of that animal and has offered her
s75.O0 cash. besides the $500 which repre-
sents $500 for his rental for the year
and sa.c0. one-half Of the Derby winnings.
or Lady Meux's share.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11

Horses and Vehicles are advertised in to-
days Want Pages;
Also a number of situations for mechanics
and laborers;
Farms for sale and city property at a bar
gain:
Household goods wanted and for sale:
Money wanted and to loan.
Read the news and then the Wants.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
CHIEF SWENlE RESIGNS.
Denis j. Swenie, Head of Chicago's
Fire Department, Is Iii.

Chicago. June M-Denis ]. Swenie, Chief
OF Chicago's Fire Department for over half
. century. formally resigned his position to-
night. Inability to cope with the arduous
duties OF his ONCE. owing to in health. is
given ae the reason.
The veteran fire tighter says he will spend
the next two years In. q trip abroad.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
STRANGE TENNESSEE SHOOTING
Man Who Imprisoned Another for
Two DAYS Was Shot.

Huntsville. Tenn. June M-John Dawn
was killed by o. p. Byrd at Pioneer. Tenn.
David Ia said to have been conducting q
blind tiger near Byrd's store. and Byrd Oh
jected. David. it ia alleged. confined Byrd
David was about To enter the house Byrd
shot him. David. it is said. had killed four
mer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
DEATH OF FORMER CHAPLAIN.
The Reverend Preston Nash PASSES
Away in Clifton Springs.

Richmond. Va. June lOL-The Reverend
Preston Nash. rector of Christ Episcopal
Church. died to-day at Clifton Springs. n.
Y He was at one time a Chaplain in the
United States Army.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
wealthy Farmer Hang. Himself.

Wealthy Farmer Hangs Himself.
Rochester. MIMI. June l0.-H. NJ. Ensle.
a wealthy farmer. living near the city.
committed suicide By hanging himself in
his barn while his family were away on a
Sunday-school picnic. No reason is known
for the act.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11

Train. Depart. Ar
Mount Vernon. Mount Car
mel. Princeton, Louisville.
Washington. Philadelphia
and New York .--....... se:00 am 80
Mount Vernon Accommodation fe.0l pm ~
Florida Limited to Louisville.
Lexington, Knoxville and
Asheville. N. CT Chatta-
nooea. Atlanta and Jackson
Vile. Fla. ...... ...-..........s10.00 pm s7:S
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11

This May Interest You.
Have you found a girls hat?
Or a red silk umbrella?
See Lost and Found" column in to-day'0
Want Pages.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11

For Hannibal. H. 4 81. J.
points. Quincy. keokuk and
Lea. to Hannibal -.........-
For Quircy and North .-..-.-.
For 81. Paul. Minneapolis. via
East Side lines. Illinois and
TN. Barlineton-Northorn Pa
cihc Express. for Kansas
city. 81. Joseph. Northwest
N, Erarka. Black Hills. Wyo-
ming. Montana, Washington.
Puget sound. Portland and
Twin City Express. n Mime
epoiis' 81. Paul Iowa..
The Nebraska Colof1do En-
pres. for Denver. Colorado.
Utah and Pacific Coast. via
st. Joseph -. .-.--.-..
Local to burlington 1880:
For Northern Iowa st. Paul
and Minneapolis -.-.....-.....
eFor Illinois. VIA East Side line
to Rock Island and Clinton. Ia
For Dubuque and La Crosse.
For Kansas City, Council
PlrfYs. Omaha. 81. Joseph,
Denver. Nebraska, Colorado,
Utah and Pacific Cbast.....
Local from Hannibal ..........
For Alton-Leave $50 .. m.
daily: HOO A. m. daily: In
only. 800 .. m. except SatuI
sos p. m. except Sunday. Ssh
D. m. daily: s:2l D. m. daily;
DAY only.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11

Winchesters and knives. and there may b.
a bloody collision before morning.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11

Time.
Texas Fast Mall. to Little
Rock, Texarkana. Dallas.
Fort Worth and Abilene.
Delta, Columbus and Cairo
Express
Fast Day Express Dallas.
Fort Worth. Austin. San An
tonic. Houston ana CAL
Texae. Mexico and California
Special-Dailas. Fort Worth.
Fl Paso. Los Angeles. CAL
weston, san Antonio ard La
redo
Memphis and Hot SPRINGS r.
FOURTH STREET AND CHOl
STATION
De Soto and Bismarck Accom-
mndatiO0
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
ST. L., X. C.. 4 c. u. n.
st. LOUIS LINE"

ST. L.. X. C.. 4 c. u. n.
st. LOUIS LINE"
Train. Depart. Arrive.
Mail-Union. Mo-. and inter-
mediate points -. .......-.. ss:lA pm - Am
Sunday Special-0erard, Mo-,
and intermediate points $780,. t6:sb an ~ p0
Accommodation leaves yanoeverter avenue AZ
Sos a. m. and Forsyth Junction at SD A..
for Union and Gerard. No., and all intermediate
points. DAILY except Sunday)
n. Z O.. S-w. n. u.
Train. Depart. Arrive
Cincinnati, Louisville. WASH
inston. baltimore, PhiladeI-
phia and New York Express ais am s13s1 Dim
Cincinnati. Louisville. Pitts
burg, Washington Baltimore.
Philadelphia and New York
Fast Mail ...-....--.-.-.... 500 pm I'D am
Cincinnati Accommodation. .. f5:l6 am tin pm
Cincinnati. Louisville, Pitts
burg. washington.B Baltimore.
Philadelphia and New York
Royal Blue limited ......... ssh am SIS DIN
Flora Accommodation ......... $50 pm fe:0 an
Flora Accommodation ........ tS:k5 pm t10:a3 an
West Baden and French Lick
Springs. via Nonoo Route. SD am 81 bun
Through sleeper to French LACK and West
Baden Springs leaves every Friday sos p. m:
leaves Springs every Sunday - p. m
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
CENTRAL
Northern Lines.

Train. OepaTI Arr1ve
Northern Illinois Express
Springfield. Freeport and Du-
Peoria and Springfield ..-..-sI:0 am 20 pm
Chicago Daylight Special-..--su:0 am s7:O pm
Springfield Accommodation =. st:S pm sl0:Se an
Chicago Diamond Special s:lS pm ia %
southern L1neo.
Train. Depart. Arrive
Paducah Mail and Express
Murphysboro. Carbondale and
New Orleans Fast Maii-Cairo,
Memphis, jackson. Tenn, and
Texas Express. Nashville. At
lanta and Jacksonville. ... s3:3S am 7:1s pm
ST. Louis Special-Cairo. Mem
phis and New Orleans .---.. I'm am s:ls pm
Accommodates Murphysboso.
sss.ssf Cairo. sp.i'. and ,.:se pm ma ..
Accommodations Murphysboro. -
Marion and Creal SPRING.. sl:se pm cu:O An
New Orleans Lmited-CHiro.
Memphis: Dixie Flyer. Nash
willie. Atlanta and Jack0on- -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
IRON ROU

Ss.rs. Arrive.
"~ am T:x pm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
2:S am S:W nm
T:9 am $40 pm
N:@ am Ma nm
an am 's:w pm


S:W pm T:N am
..-.-...-. III 90 am
daily: e:1 q M,
p. M. Saturday
IND Sunday:
p m. daily:7:W
NE p. H.. Sun-