davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-26
r3intcnzSaf. "
8egoB i'm Reaoingz3erminal bic alejs
Der Der iunqsn Oamen mil Sintt.

Der Der iurgsn Oau1en mil Sints.
B9fGu6elptio, %. 5tbtuar.
- Sin 5intenz8uIi eigen2r Dirt trie6
an @e6urtS!age @ai6ingtpu'S i'm
Reabing terminal 8a6n6OTe Iein
llnpeien. 4m 6reitag Na4mittog,
gu elmer SEunoe, oa Der 8a6nhof NIT
Pafa9isren, bic no4 Den umlisgenOen
Ortf6afIW abge6snoe 3Ige CUR 9eimz
fa6rt 6eniiBen MOLTEN, aug'fiiQt mar,
hfanO ii8 paislbit aud Elm Mann nit
elmer groBen 2inienffai6e, pel4er Oas
@eorGnge oa3u bsniBte, ben Sn6ali
Ier1er 5lafde auf Die ruui6enoea Roz
ben Der jun9en 0amsn, Die 1t6 aui Dem
6eimtpege bon ben M}ati1te'n in DEN
bieIigen S6eatsrn befdnosn, gu leeren.
8eIonOers groB mar bu5 9eOrdngs Dor
Dem 9itlsrtbor gum Bifabidon>3uge,
Dis bus S6pr geDffnet puroe, pdl3.a
fit Der 3enf6enfnduet benz 53uge gu,
pdbreno Der r5intsn<Jad" mil Der
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bi9tgebrdngte, po9enoe W}snI6tn@
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CT fsin Wert pou6rd6t, beri6tpdnO er
e6snfo urbamsrft, ME er. getDmmem
mar. Die 8inteuFIefe purosn DON Den
junqen MGo6m ert 6emerft, ais tie
in WiFobidon ben 3ug DerlitBsn.
8Orgs1tsrn Morgen DerlieBen 3ablz
rsi6s Odmer nit 8Inoeln uao aleiz
berida6tRlh in Der 6ano ban aug
@ifobidun fommsnosn 6rii63ug, I'M
in bieIigen 6Grbereien Die 8leiOsr
i4tpar3 fdrben gu iafen. 8iele 917
men muBten iogar oa5 gauge Roitiim,
ionie ben oa3u paT
5dr6er bringsn, ur
den beg Dinter5
rreTpeftabel" gu er,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-26
gat Grnme's 8crEef.
SGiupfwintel uuf elmer Sniel.-5Inf
DeIRraoOs in @sTeuidoFt bes
3du6ees. - 0emnGht fo1 bds
g1eIt QusQe6o6tn tpsrDen.

= U''+N@ HNf NFNH S"fNt' ON"i
DeIRraoOs in @sIeGi4uFt bes
&du6ets. = 0emnd6it iOG Dds
Ret ausgtbo6tn p2rDen.
Dma6u, Ns6r,, %. 5t6ruor. -
@S %DertdHtet, baB Der Srt, mo- Itb 8ut
grotpe, Der 3Guber beg iungen @Dbie
@uba6p, perfect bdlt, ermittelt lit.
Mtt flint pisBgsfeGen, ale big auf biz
3Gbne 6etpaffnet uno gum duBeritsn
WiberI tano errf6lofU, 6Glt er Ii9 an
geblt3 auf elmer untpirtbliGen uno fat
un~3ugdrgIifer Srfel in Der Id6e BON
8eQspue duf. Die SrtI6aft 8elepua
lRgt in SarpD : @Ountp, tie 1T ni6t
met BON Smd6a GrtFerrt, uno Bel fla
rem Wetter tunn man bon bort aus
bsutli3 bic Bo6e 8uppel bs8 @eri9tsz
gs6duoes in Omaha itbsn. Die SrieI,
auf Der ii9 Oas 8erited bes 8er6rez
aers beFinost, fubrt oen Namen Belle
puezS5lohO. 4uf oerIelbsn 9atte ieiz
ner 3eit au6 der berii9tigte Osiperaoo
8ic Mcgart6D g6bauit unD bort ldns
gers 3eit ben 8ebOrOsn gu trOBsn gtz
puBt.
Wie Poli3ei6ef 9ono6ue ertIdrt,
nir6 ua5 8erited BON aQen Seiten BE-
pd4t. Sn3tp:f9sn fperben umfaFenbe
NnItdlten qetroffen, UNI bas Rdu6erz
nett a~us8ube6en. M0gli4srpeiie oirfte
eS 6ierbei gu e;nem 6Iutigsn Sample
tommHn. 8ei Der Ittods uuf bas Der
ited piro borausii9tli6 S8sriff Gu
mueI Star5er bon S6arppzGountD
t~pertEDoQe 8ei6ilfe leiItsr, inoem ct
NIT einem Nufgebot Don 9iIfsz5dez
riffen unD 8iirgern BON Der Se:te pon
Sarpp4@ountp aug porriidt. Sturz
gers 8eibiilfe hierbei 1T geraOe3u unz
f9GBbar, inbsm er bel Der Nufjpurung
uno 6eItnoPme pon Oe1peraoos ers
ouBeroroentli6e 8ei9idIi9teit, berz
bunoen nit groBem psriOnli9sn Muth,
an ben Sag legt. So bate er ieiner
Set be: Der Wfrfol9un9 0ts obsnet@
pG6nten 9ic WcGortbp BON an Den
6unOert Nnosren esn3;g ben Mutb. gs@
habt, fi9 atlein in ben GHlupFniutel
gu pogen bob mar ftsili9 Der Der
BREEDER i6on entFldhen. SsitDsm o6sr
tpar fem Ruf ais @rW3idger stqblirt,
uub ale 0eTperaooS ha6sn Dor inn
cine 6eiQoie Angt. Wie be Sadeu
iebt itsbeg 9taubt man, odB bic BsItz
ndbme Baf @totps's uno feinsr 8egIei.
ter ni4t mebr langs auf iif. partsn
IaiIen miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-26
Wabriber Serein6arun9en.
Spanifn uno feline ftibsrtn eolOnien.
Sas GrgebniR Ses ipanifh=amerifa=
niidben Gpngrefcs lit bcScntenScr,
ais bisbcr angenpmmen tpnrSe.

angelegen6eiten Der 9olitif, bes 9anz
bsls, Der WiTenf4aft unb beB
9erfe6rs geregelt. = Snnigsrer
NHidluB 5pii6sn ben ipani{4z
umerifaniiden 8epubliten uno
Dem Mutterlanbs. - 8iele WaB=
regeLn bon gegsnieittgem Sntsrehe
bei9lofer. = OisIst6sn iinb isoO4
nod Der 8atifi3irung Der beibeiz
ligten 2dnper untstporFsn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-26

Cefeu, Ranaes, furnaces.
fbe arnnifrons etsss 4 Nfs. &c., "a eassgbar
I5IStrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-26

Neutrality-suspicious..
Grebem'g @arebpuie, garffavs. urs ScfpAtnsGsg.
Wefger= nnS Ginntadb @erfSenas
nno Materialien.
3. 6. gfeiffsr & eosn, 300 srssSaca,S trass
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-26
9ie nmriBen &atten. "
8om Strfs Der 8uubapiQes &iin7tler.
= @rfolgr:i6e 8entfi3 Z 8OrItels
Iun0en.

8om @trfe Der 8uu0epiq 7tter.
: @rfolgr:ide gentfi3 : 9OritsIs
lungetr.
Rep : gorf, %. 6e6ruar. -
Die gWbite Rat8," untsr pel6em Rds
men Ii8 Die Organization Der uugenz
b!idG.,8 am Strife befiaoIiten 9auOez
biQs 8iinitIsr perb.rgt, f@tjert2n gez
1tern gel$geptIi6 i6rer 8enefi3 : 8Orz
its1ungeu in Der nUfuIif Qtaoemie"
einen regeIt26im Sriump6, BERN Oe
ou~sperfaufIen 6Gufer bro6ben etpa
$4,000 Elm, unO Dem IntertiiBung5z
Serb pirD babr Elm 6ii6I9ss 5immz
6er 3uflieBen
Dor 8e9fnn Der 0a8m:ttagss8or@
Fenurg belt Der 6U6rer Der am Strite
8ffinOtj6en cine 2(nIpra6e, in nelher
sr bic 6offnung au5Ipra6, oaB elm
berefrlf6e5 9ubtitum Ii8 audi f:rner
ouf bic Seite Der &inIler in t6rem
Sample gegen bas btttotOrH4s Nufz
tretsn beS 9uubsoi1e : Suits Itelen
fperbe, urb 3u9lei6 funDigte er an,
baB bersit5 me6rere bi56srigs Qa6dns
ger Des Struts tle1n b~sigegeben 6dtten.
Dit pel6er 8ttlerfeit Der 8ampF
gefIbrt miro, fam man barou5 ers
is6en, baB Be: Der rQmerican Sabbath
Union" eins 0enun5;ation eingelaufsn
mar, UNI bic gcitrige 8Oritelung gu
6lntertres6en, Qber audi bic pRatten"
parsn n;4t miiBig gepeIen. IOnoern
battsn gomite'n in DaS fe:npti6e 2a@
ger eutianbt, um barauf gu a4ten,
OaB benz @t{eBe ge4Or4t rperos.
Gus Colombia beruirIen.
&ingfton, Samaica, %. 6sbr.
= 9tr tamen brei uusgttpieisne 60
tombier an, bic Der S6eiina6me an Der
Sniurreftion bei6utoi8t unO besbdI6
dusgetpisien tpurben. Giner babpn
mar Elm dnFuBrei6er 8sI8GftSmann
in Banana. sic meiOen, bic Gage in
colombia lei upprdnbert
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-26

mte : acknowledgements poGFGa9ig
Den QnIi9ten oas 9rGIfosnt,n ent@
TpriGt Rnb DAB feline Qnnabme ou-4
Den GOngreB Die NOt4tpsno.gSsit elmer
G~TtrdfBung bsisiti9en purOe.
Die SnduguratioH uno
Mc&tnIep's 8laa=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-26
2safttmorer Staot- ASre66uG
fit 1901.

Dds pbige Wert Dirb am 2. San.
1901 CUR prefe gebsn. lin cine cor
rsfe @erOfentlidung Der Noti5en gu
ermOgliden, tperhen ale perIonen. bic
ibre Wpbnuns perdnbert ober cine
Wenberung Der Mitglisoer ibrer Sir
ma felt benz Is. September b. 8. porz
senpmmen toben, Dber fol9e 5irn1en.
bic eins Menberung beubfi6tigen, Sebez
ten, bic Ssrausgeber b0oOn gu bsna9z
ridtieen.
N. 8. golf & 60.
Benz. u. edertH. Gtitdftsfabr.r.
Rr. 44 bis 400, @at.r. etrab..
fTS,1S. 1faN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-12
GAVE UP $1,000
when THREATENED.
Robert Kelsey of Madison County
Was Robbed Before "Invinci.
bles" Methods Were Revealed

The latest development in the conspiracy
OF the "Invincibles." in Madison County. is
that Robert Kelsey. wealthy farmer living
near Bethalto, ILL.,. was robbed by the same
threatening methods OF 81 900 shortly before
the methods of the 'Invincibles" were
made public. Kelsey declares he received
letters demanding $1,000 and threatening
that IL he did not put the money in a place
named by the authors and at a time set by
them. his home would be destroyed by dy-
Mantle. Mr.. Kelsey did not reveal the
threat to the public or his family. but after
considering the demand for some time and
fearing the possible results Of his failure to
comply with the terms of the letter. de-
clares he finally paid the money as stipulat-
ed in the letter and was not molested fur
ther.
John Huebner. one OF the Threatened
farmers. says that a few Days before he re-
ceived the threatening letter signed the
"Invincible Thieves" Boals and Fairman.
the men under arrest, came to his home.
representing themselves to be money lend
ers. and inquired particularly as to whether
Hueoner had any money to loan. He told
them that he had IL the proper security
could be given. They promised to return
with the necessary papers. but failed to do
So A day or two later, he said, the threat-
ening letter was found tackled On Huebner's
wei! curb. Detectives are making INQUIRIES
along this line among others who received
similar letters.
Reports were current In Alton yesterday
afternoon and evening that additional ar
rests would soon be made In connection with
the case. The officials. however. strenuous
ly deny this and assert that the rumor prob
ably originated with some one anxious for
repetition of the previous sensation. AS vet
neither Boals nor Fairman has been able to
procure bond.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-12
UNUSUAL REQUEST
BY 4 REClUsE.
George Hellenger Left 500 for the
Sister Who Closed His
Eyelids.

And to the sister who closes my eyeiids
800"
The above is a paragraph in the last will
OF George Heilenger Of French Village. the
eccentric old recluse who died in st. Mary's
Hospital, East st. Louis, last week. and
who was buried last Saturday In a grave he
had built almost two years ago In Mount
Carmel Cemetery. on the bluffs.
He gave his personal attention to the con-
struction OF the grave. from the cementing
Of the bottom to the bricking of the sides.
He also had an engraved tombstone erected
at the head of the grave. and ordered q
special casket for the reception Of his body.
All this was done after his recovery. about
two years ago. from a serious Illness.
Hellenger left property valued at about
$4,000. This he bequeathed to churches and
to several friends who attended to his wants
during his declining days
When taken to the hospital for treatment
for the illness which proved his last he told
the Mother Superior that he expected to die,
and that he had provided in his will a re-
ward for the sister who should close his
eyelids after death, but did not state the
nature Of the reward.
Yesterday the provision Of the old mans
Will. leaving 500 to the sister who closed his
eyelids. became known. 1t created general
surprise. at the hospital. being the most un-
usual beouest on record there
The sisters name will probably never be
known. for IT was stated yesterday that she
refused to reveal her identity, and had re-
quested the Mother Superior to place the
money In the hospital funds.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-12
EVIDENCE FAV0RS KENNEDY.
Identification Not So Positive as
at First Trial.

New York. Feb. 1.-THE trial OF Doctor
Samuel J. Kennedy for the murder of DOL
iy Reynolds. in the Grand Hotel. was re-
sumed to-day. Former Captain Of Detectives
McCluskey admitted that Kennedy did not
know there was stenographer present
when he secured a statement from the pris-
oner.
Patrick Lenahan and Joseph Gregory, eic-
yator boy and waiter respectively at the
Grand Hotel said the defendant resembled
the man who was with Dolly Reynolds
on the night of the murder. Lenahan's
Identification was not quite SO positive rs
at the first trial
When court opened Robert NJ. Moore. at
torney for the defense. announced that john
Melville one of their most important wit
nesses. had gone to Florida by boat. AMI
he asked that an adjournment be taken un-
TIL Melville could be produced. Justice Furs-
man said that recess could only be con-
sidered when the presence of a witness was
actually required. Melville In a plumber.
who is said to have made an afidavit to
the fact that the detectives had obtained
the piece of lead pipe exhibited by the pros
ecution in his place. and not in the cellar
OF the defendants house. Counsel for the
defense suggested that n Melville cannot
be reached they may move for the dis
missal Of the jury.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-12
KENTUCKY MOB
LYNCHED A NEGRO,
Jailer Overpowered and Prisoner
Taken to Courthouse and
There Hanged.

Paris. KY. Feb. 11.-George Carter. a
negro. who was in jail here charged with
having assaulted Mrs. W. E Beard about
three weeks ago, was lynched by n mob
early this morning.
Shortly after o'clock about thirty de-
termined men appeared at the jail door and
demanded adrnittance of Jaller Kiser, He
refused and the door was burst open. The
jailer was overpowered in an instant the
Keys secured and in less than five minutes
Carter was in the hands of the mob He re-
fused to make any statement
1t was only the work OF a minute In pIac.
rope aroud his neck and he was then
half dragged to the entrance Of the Court
house. The rope was then thrown over the
iron arch leading to the entrance and while
several pulled on the rope others lifted the
body. He died by strangulation.
The mob then quickly dispersed. Durir,
the whole affair there was not a word
spoken.
Scarcely any one in the town outside tn.
immediate participants knew that the
lynching was to occur. The electric Iiebts
had previously been extinguished and the
town was in total darkness.
Before the men dispersed they pinned ,
card to the body Of the negro bearing this
fnscription:
This will be the fate of all negroes who
assault white women"
The other occupants of the jail who are
coiored, were greatly frightened and their
cries and means could be heard for several
blocks. Half an hour after the Iynchine
occurred the STREETS were deserted and the
lifeiess body CT the negro was swaying In
the wind. 80
The crime of which Carter was charged
was most a,rocious one. Mrs. Beard who
Is the wife of w. E. Beard, bookkeeper at
the Deposit Bank In this city, was on her
way home about o'clock in the evening
with her little son. when she was assaulted
by a negro. Her cries and those of her son
attracted the attention Of some men. bur
the assailant escaped.
Constant. efforts were made by the police
TO detect the negro. but without avail until
last week. when Bessie Smoot of Rucker-
Vile caused a warrant to be issued for
George Carter. her brother-in-law, on a
charge of assault.
A photograph was secured of him, which,
II Is said. MIS-: Beard Identified as being
jail her little SON also identified him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-12
To-DAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.
BUSINESS.

Local discount rates were quoted at 8 to Z
per cent on call and time loans. The clear
ings were $7.44S.2i4 and the balances 81 l,3os.S1a
Domestic exchange was quoted as follows:
New York. par bid. 10c premium asked
Chicago par bid. 1ac premium asked; en-
cinnati. 1Oc discount bid. par asked: Louis
Vile. 10c discount bid. par asked; New Or
leane. 10c discount bid. par asked.
The local market for wheat closed higher
at 7sMQ7sssc May, 72xc n. July. 7saioc No.
2 red. Corn closed higher at 3shd3sssc a.
May, 3S%c b. July, Sskc No. white. Oats
closed at 2s1sc May. 26lx@6kc No. :.
The local market for standard mess pork
closed strong at $14.50 for new. Prime steam
lard closed higher at S.2zix for East side.
The local spot cotton market closed
steady.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-12

REt'G bl@lts SPECIAL
Washington, Feb. 1.-THE marriage of
Miss Mary Osborne Condit- Smith and Lieu
tenant Richard Stewart Hooker, L. 6. NJ.
u, at Epiphany Church to-day was inter-
estfng from every point of view. The we'd
ding Is the elimination of a more than ordi-
narily long courtship. which has survived
time and distance. The thrilling experiences
OF the brlde-elect last summer in Pekin,
more tran enough TO always make her an
interesting personality. Is doubly enhanced
In this city. her home and among her
friends.
Bishop Satterlee performed the marriage
ceremony, assisted by the rector of Epipha-
ny. the Reverend Doctor McKim. The hand
some bride had no attendants. the little
daughters OF her sister. Mrs. Cyrus Field
Judson. who were to be her flower girls,
being too small to expose them to the
changes Of climate by leaving home at pres
ent- Mr.. Harry Hooker OF Yale attended
his brother as best man. and the ,,shers
were Mr.. Zelenoy OF the Russian Embassy,
Mr.. George Howard. Mr.. Algernon Sartoris,
Mr.. Joseph Patterson of Chicago. Major
McCauley. Lieutenant Coyle. Captain De-
lano and Lieutenant Cleland Davis. Tho
brides brother. Mr.. J. Condit-Smith of New
Jersey. escorted his sister.
The Wedding Breakfast.
Mrs. Condit-Smith has reopened her house
adjoining her sisters. Mrs. Field. on Capitol
Hill. and has now number of relatives v;s-
iting her. The wedding breakfast, which
followed the ceremony. was attended only
by the relatives and a few personal friends,
The brides presents make a glitterinz col.
lection Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Field Judson
OF New York were here for the wedding
General and Mrs. Leonard Wood were ex-
pected until a few days ago. but word was
since received Of the illness of Mrs Wood.
which prevented their starting.
The bride has been a great belle in So
ciety. She has travelled extensively over
this country and Europe. and was enjoying
new sights and scenes when she became
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-12
the blade Of the knife could have caused
the cuts.
Unexpeeted Rit of Evidence.

]. T. Gray. a boarder at the West Hotel
gave some unexpected evidence. He had
been attracted to the billiard-room by hear
ing that some one had been hurt there and
gone In twice. Each time Day was lying
on the floor. The first time there was
no knife by his body. but the second time
there was He swore positively that there
was no one near Days body the first time
he went in. This contradicts the state
nesses.
There were other important discrepancies
between his story and those told by the
others.
The sensation of the day was the calling
OF Caroline Slagle as a witness. She said
she had known both Day and Hamilton for
about three months. She admitted having
visited Hamilton in Jail and said she was
stu on friendly terms with him. Asked II
she had certain conversation with Hamil-
ton before the tragedy. she turned to the
Su19e ana SAID: understand that 1t Is
witness be Instructed that she need rot
testify to anything that might tend to IN
crfmfnate herself. At least the State should
put its questions in writing and submit
them to the Court before they were nut 10
the Witness After q consultation befEeen
the Court and the lawyers the Court
ruled that IL the evidence tended to incrim-
mate the witness. she need not answer
That Is all" said the County Attorney
Mr.. Penney asked IL she was intima1sjv
acquainted with either Day or Hamilton.
She said she was not and was then ex
cused After recalling Force and George
10 clear up eome minor points court aS
5ourned for the day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-12
He Is One of the Witnesses Upon
Whose Testimony DR.. Kennedy
Was Granted a New Trial.
DEFENSE ASKS PosTP0NEMENI
Judge Fursman Denies the Motion
Missing Man Went to Flor
ida Under Peculiar
Circumstances.

hEfIsLic SPECIAL
New York. Feb. 11.-Counsel for Doctor
Samuel ]. Kennedy. who is being retired
before Justice Fursman In the criminal
branch of the Sunreme Court for the mn,r-
der of Do,,v R.v,o,as in the C,rana ryot.,
-, 90 ,sao g.. -
on <tusus' TO- i'se' ahho""eeu, 'uS' a''ei
court opened this morning. that Daniel
Melville. a plumber. one of the most inn
norrart yrit,.sses for the defense had dis.
.,,.ar..,
Inc lawyers. Messrs- eaht"eh auo
Moore. asked FOR postponement. but Judge
Fursman said that he would first try TO get
Melville back by means of a body attach
ment and ,pesnwbiIe the ira, must 20 on.
,Ia,v,,,. uo. opa or tho wi.nssses upon
o,',.D.,. - :.
"hose aiiusvi' poc'or henneuy se'ue.
new trial- lie was depended upon oy the
defense 10 disprove the assertion OF the
no,ice tho, n nt.oe ~ lead nine sucb as
49, ,.,'.a..s,. ~ no,,,s p.v-
nolds. was found in Doctor Kennedy's
house at Newdorp. Staten Island
Policeman Purchax~d His Tickets.
Melville. in his affidavit, said that detec-
tiyes came to his plumbing shop while the
death Of Dolly Reynolds was being inves-
n,sc; ,,i,, III. that nh;ch ,bey s,,bsemeptIv
49, y, ~ r.. -, - ns,,a- Es,,,..,vs
cellar.
Mr.. Cantwell told Judge Fursman that
Melville had zone TO Florida
..Tbe tickets ,non which he and hfs wife
.s .ra'cseu; c'es ne aueeu' were ,ns, pu,sr .r,;.
the Ciyde Line cmce py pofcehaah. Ih's'
TO my mind. Is very suspicious.
Later to q reporter Mr.. Cantwsll said:
IF Melville did purchase the tickets him.
self be irnnsrsnnafsd n malice officer Ofher-
,,,i.. :, 80 ,a,,oa,,,n - ,,,.Sa the
,',,soh 70 ~. "A,,. a,,,,a,;n,' VS.
purchase, Tor :" per cent reouctioh "as
made by the Clyde Line people because Oh
the police affiliations of the purchaser.
mir. Moore and / went TO Staten Island
Yesterday 90 soop as ws heor1 that Mel
yi,ls had Ion home We foun5 that he came
.iiie hau ieit holhe. We iouhu tna1 ne esu.e
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-12

prisoner with so many other brave
women during the siege OF PekIn. The
horrors OF the long days and nights of last
July. when the men who had 50 gallantly
defended the British compound stood ready
10 Kill the women rather than that they
should fall victims to the pitiless cruelty
OF the beSiegers. and the latter's willing
ness to 20 accept their death rather than
the horrible alternative. has been graph
icaily described by the bride of to-day
whose happiness on her marriage upon
which all the world smiles, presents such a
wonderful contrast.
Groom = Gra ndsOn of q Senator,
The young groom Is the elder son of Mrs.
Bessie Stewart and the grandson of Sena-
tor and Mrs Stewart. He received hi,
commission over a year ago and lately q
promotion. .f~-a
I. Mrs J. -condit-Smith wore black Chan
tiily lace over forget-me-not blue silk and
a small bonnet to match. Mrs. Cyrus Field
Judson wore a stylish green silk costume
and black hat. Mrs. Bessie Stewart wore
black velvet and black lace. with appliaues
OF yellow lace. Her hat was OF white tuile
with black wings. Mrs. Stewart wore black
and jet, superbly trimmed in point lace and
a small bonnet
Both diplomatic and resident society were
well represented in the churchful of people.
The doors were not opened early. as usual.
when large crowds are expected, and the
ushers had little to do the first five min
utes afterwards but to stand aside and al
low the eager witnesses to seat themselves
After that the well-known among the
guests were escorted to the seats reserved
for them beyond the ribbon The utmost
thereafter marked the wedding
and those who came early enough got good
seats. The floral decoration Of the chanoei
was not elaborate. Tall bouquets of white
roses filled the vases. and palms were set
around the stands and the altar.
The German Ambassador was prominent
among the foreigners present.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-12
WASHINGTON.

= Lively day in the House. Sulzer OF New
York being the storm center of the debate.
He made a pro-Boer speech and an attack
on Consul Hay.
President Mckinley is much vexed at the
opposition to the nomination of General
Leonard Wood to be Brigadier General In
the regular army. He may make an issue on
his confirmation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-12
LOOKING FOR WILLIAM BLAME
Money Waiting for Supposed !
mate of Confederate Home

REsPCBEIC SPEtIAI- =
Fort Worth. Tex. Feb. u--Assistant
5utart General Duke Goodman. on &C..
Vanzandts staff. United Confederate l.
Grams. has received letter Of inquiry
Z. w. Knoll. Catskill. KY. through
United States Pension Office, asking foe
formation about William Blaney. suppe
the South. A sum Of money awaits
claim, and the aid Of the press fn nsq
him Is asked. -