davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-08-05
Entries at Hamilton.

HAMILTON, Aug. i.-Entries for tomorrow'l
races:
First raee-For three-ycar- and upward five
and one-half hriongs.-snark. los: whistlina
Con, iai; verna K. 1o2; Gold Lack. scorpio, 1oI
Spring Wells. 30: Horsa. 95: Tremar, %; Alfara.
Erema, 90; Dixie Queen, So.
Second race-For maiden two-year-olds four
and one-half furlongs.-Circus Girl, 1O7; Santa
Bonita. Shutters. Silver Chimes. Happy May, l0e:
Ne Sab Che, Merriment Efrontery, 90
Third race-For four-year-olds and upward: !:
handicap; one and one-sxteenth miles.-Oron-
tas, III; Winepress 106; Alfred yargrave. Uledi,
los; Chappaqua, Imp. Albula, I08; Pharoah.
Baronct, i0i; Horsa. 81; Filibuster, 93
Fourth race-For three-year- -olds and upward: !:
selling; six iuriongs.-Norokanta, los: Barley
Sugar. l01; Aagentic. 106; Mona B.. The Cove
nanter. Royal Salute. los; Tamarin. 102; Mango,
l0l; Oak Maid, 90; Grandeur 9s; Young Henry
81; The Brother. 95; Algie n, 92; F1aneur Of
Gotenba. 90; Award. Sc.
Fifth race-For two-year-olds; selling; five fur
longs--Lemuel. los: ST. Hera, Plum Tart lO4,
Easy Street. 1oa; Conceytina 1G2; J. Patrick,
IS; st. Lazarus, 81; 0sman Digna o.
Sixth race--Steeplechase; for four-year-oids and
upward; short course.-Fiaeld. Argus. 1i1: Inter-
ference AS; Quickfre I26; Cfedential l42; Mrs,
Bradshaw. 1877; Higbie, I39.
The Washington times., 1901-08-05
THE GLASS SCALE SETTLED.
Blowers md Manufacturer Agree
on Last Yenr's List.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J., Aug. 4.-The
glass bottle blowers representatives, who
have been in conference with the repre-
sentatives of the manufacturers for near
ly week. consider they have won a vic
tory in obtaining from the employers an
agreement to maintain last years scale
of wages, which is the highest ever paid
the journeymen. - The same rules will
govern the blast, and the men will work
eight hours and Il half for a day. Re
garding the apprenticeship question no
change will be made.
The method of agreeing upon the settle
ment of the wage scale by conference is
looked upon a system which could be
followed by other branches of trade with
advantage. The blowers delegates rep
resented 1900 men, or practically all the
bottle blowers in the United States and
Canada. The same wage committee Will
meet the manufacturers of flint bottles
tomorrow In this city and settle on a
scale of prices for the list.
The Washington times., 1901-08-05
AN UNDESERvED PARDON.
Hank Defa auIter Snid to Have Pre-
tended Illness.

RUTLAND. Vt. Aug. 4.-The embez-
zl.ng cashier. Charles w Mussey. of the
defunct Merchants National Bank of this
city, the man who was pardoned by Presi-
dent Mckinley one month ago because he
was dying of appendicitis, left Friday
night for an extended hunting trip in the
Adirondack Mountains. Mussey Is now
in perfect health and will remain in the
mountains until early In the fall. The
deception which gained for Mussey his
pardon was kept up to the last.
An ambulance was driven to the hospi-
tai where he has been confined and he
was helped into IL by two friends. there
being a number of people about the We
hicie. When the ambulance reached the
depot, however, there was nobody about
and he walked into the building in Il live
ly manner. a man who was confined in
the prison with Mussey serving "A sem
tence for drunkenness and who was re-
leased recently. states that several weeks
ago at the time when Mussey rapidly lost
flesh, he saw him eating ordinary soap.
The Washington times., 1901-08-05
CONFRONTED A BURGLAR.
A Pennsylvania Woman Tries to XIII
Nocturnal Thief

PoTTSVILLE. Pa, Aug. 4-Mrs C. ].
Andrews, wife of Charles j. Andrews
Secretary of the Anthracite Brewers AS
sociation and brother of Bull Andrews
the Pittsburg politician. on Friday night
curing the absence of her husband, had
an exciting experience with burglar.
The thief climbed upon a shed and was
In the act OF getting into window in the
upper story of the family residence at
this place when the woman met him with
revolver. She pointed the weapon direct
at the burglars breast. The cartridge
failed to explode when she pulled the
trigger, and that fact saved the thief' $
lite. He took to his heels before she could
use the weapon again. The police failed
to overtake him
The Washington times., 1901-08-05
Plunged Down /. Mountain.

WILLIAMSPoRT. Pa. Aug "A party
of berry pickers. including several women
and children, had a thrilling ride down
the mountain near Cedar Run yesterday.
While driving up the mountain the tongue
Of the wagon became loosened, freeing
the horses, and the vehicle started back
ward down the steep incline at a fright
ful speed, and finally plunged over "A fifty
foot embankment Ali were more or less
injured.
The Washington times., 1901-08-05
Entries mt DeImar.

DELMAR PARK. Aug. 4.-Entries for toner
rows races:
First race-For two-year-olds; selling; five and
one-half fmlongs.-Corrine C., 100; Lee Nutter.
lO9 Lillian NJ. lO5; Hunter Raine, l05; Lady
Clark, 100; Crimean. ll5; Miss Dora, io2; Col
Stone. lO+.
Second race-For three-year-olds and upward
selling; one mile and twenty yaris.-.Iim Turner.
Innuendo 10; Rattan, los; Quannah Parker.
Tickful, no; Outhurst. Ila; Barrica los: Fiddler
III, c. p. Jones' 10; Pirates Daughter, lOl
Monograph. l05 Honey Wood. los.
Third race-For three-y -yeur-olds and upward;
selling; six furonSS--Crossmolina lO7; Judge
Pettns. 100: Abe Furst, iI2; Benham. l09: Mona
H.. IOI; Tiindoonet, Il2; fIarrie Floyd l01; Weld
man. Tidal Wave. 100; Pauline J., l0I; The Way;
1l2: Ladas, 100.
Fourth race-For iour-year-olds and upward:
selling; one and one-sixtcenth milcs.-Petcr
Duryea, lo2; Rochester, 100; Dan Paxton, 81 :;
Belle Simpson, 95.
Fifth race-For three-year-olds and upward /;
six hrlongs.-Kazan, l0t; HengiSt, 100: Meddle-
some. lO3; Santa Ventura. 90; Registrar, I0I /;
Northern Spy, l06; Grantor. l0S
Sixth uce--for three-yelr-Olds and upward I;
selling; one and three-Sixtctnth mics.-Frank
Pcarcc, loJ: Tom Gilmore, Kid Mccoy. los; Ia
UY TEST HAS PROVEN BEST
The Washington times., 1901-08-05
A child burned to Death.

WILLIAMSPoRT. Pa. Aug. 4.-The
fourteen-months-old child of Tony Lato-
ny, of Ralston. met death yesterday by
being pushed into boiler of hot macaro-
nj. which had been placed on the curb
to cool. The baby was accidentally push
ed into the boiler by an older sister. In
her frenzy and excitement the mother
Mrs. Latony, poured keronsene oil over
the child's body, adding to its intense
suffering
The Washington times., 1901-08-05
A CURE FOR CHOLERA INFANruM

Last May" SAYS Mrs. Curtis Baker OF Book
walter Ohio. IAN infant child Of our ncighbOr's
was suffering from cholera nlIntum. The doctor
had given up all hopes OF recovery. took
bottle of ChamberlaIs Collie. Cholera, and
Diarrhoea Remedy to the house. telling them
felt sure it would do good il used according TO
directions. In two days time the child had
fully recovered, and is row (nearly year sincel
a vigorous, healthy girl. | have recommended
this remedy frequently and have never known il
to fail in any single Instance For sale By
Henry Evans. wholesale and retail. g22 + Street.
The Washington times., 1901-08-05
CHICAGO

Left on bases-Chicago, 4; Cleveland, 2
Two-base hits-Hoy. Hartman. Connor.
Hartman (2l. Hoy (2). Isbell. Pickering,
Mccarthy. Double play-Shugart Mertes
and lsbell. Struck out-By Griffith. 4: by
Bowling, 8. Passed ball-Sullivan. Bases
on balls-On D0wling, s. Wild pitch
Downing. Time of game. hour and As
minutes. Umpire-Sheridan
The Washington times., 1901-08-05
Hawthorne Selections.

First race-Emma e. l., Hylo Triaditza.
Second race-Miss Bennett, Burnie Bunton,
Federal.
Third race-Tompkns' entry. Filon dor. Crest.
Fourth race-Vesuviai, Scotch Plaid, Strangest.
Fifth race-BranniGan, Herodiade, Jaubert.
Sixth race-Sim W. Fleuron. Likeness
Seventh race-Chorus Boy, Frangible Dagmar.
The Washington times., 1901-08-05

Two-base hits-Elberfeld, 2. Three-base
hit-Anderson. Bases on balls-On Haw-
ley, .; off Cronin. /; off Sievers l. Stolen
bases-Hogriever 2; Elberfeld 2: Casey
lid pitch-Cronin. Struck out-By Haw-
ley, a. by Cronin, l; by Sievers, 2. Dou-
BILE play-Conroy. Gilbert. and Anderson
Left on bases-Milwaukee. 3; Detroit, 9.
Umpire-Mannassau Time of game, 2
hours and 10 minutes.
The Washington times., 1901-08-05
Investigating . con.tnbIe,. Death.

ALTOONA, Pa. Aug. Aaron Barr
Scoyoc, a constable, sixty-two years old,
of Tyrone. well known Blair County
Republican politician. was found dead
on the front porch of his residence yester-
day. 1t is asserted that the officer was
given knockout drops by two colored
men during the night An investigation
is being made by the county coroner.
The Washington times., 1901-08-05
In THE BASEBALL WORLD
Yesterday. Gamea.

Yesterdays Games.
american League)
Milwaukee. 4. Detroit, 3.
Milwaukee II: Detroit. T.
Chicago, 3; Cleveland s.
National League)
st. Louis. 4; Chicago, g.
Pittsburg, 6; Cincinnati, 3.
Today's Games
american League)
Washington at Philadelphia
Boston at Baltimore
Cleveland at Chicago.
Detroit at Milwaukee.
CNational League)
Philadelphia at New York.
st. Louis at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Boston
Chicago at Cincinnati
The Washington times., 1901-08-05

Left on bases-Chicago o; St. Louis g. Two
base hits-Donovan, .. Th-ee-base hits-Hartzel
McGann. Sacrifice hits-wallace Ryan. Stolen
bases-Green. 2; Kahoe Nichols. Bases on balls
on Waddel, 3; off Sudhof. T. Hit by pitcher
Chance. Struck out-By Waddeil 6. Passed balls
-Eahoe. /; Ryan, l. Umpres-o' Day and Brown.
Time of game, 1 hour and As minutes Atten-
dance 600
The Washington times., 1901-08-05
WON BY M'GANN's HIT.
Three-BaEEcr Followed by o
Double Gives the victory.

-. CHICAGO Aug. 4.-St. Louis won to-
days game when Green and Chance let
McGann's hit fall between them. 1t de-
veioped into three-bagger and as Dono-
van came along next with a double It
gave the visitors the run they needed to
win Pitcher Powell, of st. Louis. has
been fined 500 and suspended for ten days
for being intoxicated and falling to re-
port at the grounds The score.
The Washington times., 1901-08-05
Amateur baseball Players.

The Prudentials We're defeated in a
one-sided game yesterday by the Balti-
more and Ohio Stars by a score of 26 to ..
The superb pitching OF Egan. who COM
peIied fourteen of the Prudentials to re-
turn to the bench without having made
any connection whatever with the elusive
sphere. and n difficult backward catch by
Collins. were easily the features of the
game The Stars have been beaten but
once this season and are anxious to meet
all teams whose average age is sixteen
years. Address challenges to II. Peschaw
Manager, 4o4 New Jersey Avenue north
west
The Washington times., 1901-08-05
Saratoga Selections.

First race-King Pepper. Kinnikinic, Smoke.
Second race-Dolando. The Black Scott. Mercer.
Third race-Compute, Goldsmith, Sir Oliver.
Fourth race-Watercolor, The Parader, Mater
cure.
Fifth race-Schwalbe Gay Boy, Man-'0-War.
Sixth race-Roehampton. Baron Pepper, Ad-
monition.
The Washington times., 1901-08-05
Hamilton selections.

First race-Scorpio. Shark. Spring Wells
Second race-Santa Bonita, Silver Chimes. Cir.
Girl
Third race-orontas. Alfred vargrave, Imp.
Albula.
Fourth race-0ak Maid Tamarin Mona B.
Fifth race-Lemuel, Easy Street Coneertina
Sixth raee-Fifeld Higbie Mrs Bradshaw
The Washington times., 1901-08-05
An Alleged Violation of Dairy Laws

Jerry +. Harrington a dairyman, whose dair,
is at 1910 Street northwest. was arrested yes
terday complaint of Inspector George \. Howe
for violating the dairy laws in regard to having
q sign or his wagon.
The Washington times., 1901-08-05
AiiERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE-
WON BY THE LEADERS.
ChicnEo's Defeat of Cleveland Due to
Grinith's Pitching

CHICAGO, Aug. 4-Cleveland and Chi
cago played closely contested game to-
day, but the superior pitching of Griffith
won the game for the home team The
The Washington times., 1901-08-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
PIRATES PLAYED TO WIN.
Poole Held Cincinnati All the Way
After The First

CINCINNATI. Aug. THE Pirate lead
ers ouncned their hits and runs in the
presence OF S.S2S people today. Poole held
CINCINNATI all the way after the first
inning. but Hahn was punctured in the
hnal innings. The score:
The Washington times., 1901-08-05

Home run-Davis. Stolen bases-Dobbs. Harley.
4; Crawford Bases on balls-Oh Poole l. Struck
out-By Hahc, $; by Poole. 8. Hit by pitched
ball-By Hahn. /; by Poole. l. Wild pitch
Poole. Umpire-Nssh. Time OF game. hours.
The Washington times., 1901-08-05

Three-base hits-Homes, Casey. Friel,
Duffy. Bases on balis-On Garvin, 4; off
Yeager, g. Stolen bases-Friel. Donahue,
Casey, Holmes, Elberfeld. Struck out
By Garvin. 8; by Yeager, 3. Double play
Friel. Gilbert, and Anderson Left on
bases-Milwaukee, 6: Detroit, I. Umpire
Mannassau. Time of game. hour and So
minutes.
The Washington times., 1901-08-05
TAILENDERs WIN TWO.
Detroit Gets the Worst of 1t in Both
Games.

MILWAUKEE,. Aug. 4.-The first game
of the two played this afternoon between
Milwaukee and Detroit was a pitchers
battle, and it took eleven innings to de-
eide IL. The score:
The Washington times., 1901-08-05

The Eastern Buds and the Maroons
played a fast and interesting game yes
terday, the Buds coming out victorious
by a score of u to I. The feature of the
contest was the work of the winning bat
terry. The score by innings:
Eastern Buds. 3 0 l | 0 0-I2
Maroons .......... o 3 j Z
Ratteries-KinG and Myers; Sullivan,
HandibOe. and kerper.
The Washington times., 1901-08-05
Second Game,

In the second game Milwaukee batted
the Tiger pitchers almost at will and
won the game by score of Il to 4. The
The Washington times., 1901-08-05

First race-Col. Stone, Miss Dora, Lee Nutter.
Second race-Quannah Parker. innuendo, Tick.
ful
Fourth race-Belle Simpson. Dan Paxton, Peter
Duryea
Fiitn race-Grantor. Northern Spy. santa
Ventura.
>, Sixth race-Tom Gilmore. = Frank Pearce.
Chickamauga.
The Washington times., 1901-08-05
DeImnr Park seIectIou,.

Spara, lo3; Chickamaugs. los; Barbee, lo7; Irving
Mayor, "a; Seething, go; Swordsman lis.
The Washington times., 1901-08-05

BY TEST HAS PROVEN BEST.
Groves Iastclcss Chill Tonic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
Accounting Departments of Union
and Southern Pacific to BE
Consolidated.
CONFERENCE HAS BEEN CALLED
Auditors Of Several Hartman
Lines TO Meet at Omaha-COlO-
RADIO Line BOnds-LOw
Rates-Notes.

San Francisco. June 9.-The chronicie
says: There is a persistent rumor to the ef-
face that the accounting officers OF the
Union Pacific. Southern Pacific, Oregon
Railroad and Navigation Company and the
Oregon Short Line are to be consolidated.
No authentic Information Of -Iarriman's in
tsnfions is 0btainable at this time. and II
the accounting Offices are TO be consoli-
GATED there is no one here who Is aware
Of the fact.
BONE local officials OF the Southern Pa
cifc are inclined to the belief tina the
scheme OF organization applied to the traf-
nc departments of the Hartman lines may
pe extended to the other departments.
The approaching conference at Omaha.
at which three accounting officers from this
city Will be present. might be considered a
necessary preliminary step to that end.
However. this Is all speculation on the part
OF the railroad officials.
The Union Pacific accounting officers who
viii be present at the conference are Cen
eral Auditor Erastus Young. Freight Aud
Itor II. j. Sterling and Auditor Of Pas
pected that William Mahi, comptroller of
Inc southern Pacific. with headquarters In
New York. will also be present and that
some OF. the accounting officers of the Ore
eon Ra1vay and Navigation Company and
the OfA1-n Short Line will likewise be at
the gafheripe. The conference is called for
chu0 next. .
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

MRS. BELLE INES TOOK POISON.
Former East st. Louisan Commit
ted Suicide in Arkansas.

A special dispatch to The Republic from
Pine Blum. Ark. states that Mrs. Belle
lines: wife of W.. r. lines. committed sub
eide In a Cotton Belt hotel there by taking
three grains Of Etrychnine.
Mr.. and Mrs. lines formerly lived at No.
Cos Colllnsville avenue. East st. Louis, with
Mr.. and Mr.. Ell EAy. who conduct Q board
inS-hcuee. Theyr<sparted from East st.
Louis several months ago.
TIE dispatch state. that Mrs. Imes left
the following note to her husband:
We must part for jealousy, but I nm
be So"
1t further states that the husband says
the only discord in their lives occurre
about. three months ago.. when his wife re-
Inc.
The matter had about been forsotten. AYE
Mr.. lines. and he cannot conceive ~
caused the rash act. The couple have
peared unusually affectionate at all tin
and II Is believed that his wife unduly q
nihed some imagined disfavor on the D
Of her husband. The drug was taken aftef(
both bad retired. but his wife's SUFFERING
aroused Mr. lines. who heard the dying
woman's kiss. my dear" and ''Strych-
nine" which was uttered with the last
breath. The couple were married four years
ago at Bingham. ILL.,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
SPECIFIED RATE FOR LIGHTING.
Draft Of Ordinance Submitted to
Improvements Board.

At a special meeting yesterday morning
supervisor Of Lighting O'Reilly submitted
to the Board Of Public improvements the
draft Of an ordinance to authorize the board
70 enter into q contract for one year. be-
ginning September 1. for the lighting OF
public buildings. The board transmitted the
draft to City Counselor schnurmacher for
approval.
This year the board will endeavor to en-
ter into q contract to take the current at
Q specified meter rate the city TO be charsed
Tor the current II may use. and the city to
have the right to use the current whenever
II may ehooee. or to divide the patronage
II 20 disposed: or to use only a small
amount Of current II that course may prove
tudicious.
In order that the city may build its own
plants In the public buildings and use them
as soon as they are ready. the board hopes
to be able to make such a contract as pri-
vate companies do.
The Missouri-Edison Electric Company
has the contract for lighting the large pub
lie buildings. The rate In Is cents per 100
Watt hours.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
Marine ~Intelli9enee.

Queenstown, June %. Arrived: Cmbrta.
from New York for Liverpool.
Hamburg, June 4.-Arrtved: Auguste VIC
toria, from New York.
Cherbourg, June 2S.-Arnved: Grosser Aur-
furst, from New York for Bremen.
New York, June D.-Arrfved: Fuerst BIS
marck, from Hamburg: Pretoria. from Ham,
burg.
Hong-Kong,. June zs.-Arrived. previously;
America Maru. San Francisco, via Honolulu
and Yokohama.
Yokohama, June 9.-Arrived. previously:
CITY of Pekin, San Francisco. via Honolulu
for Honz-Kong: Olympia. Tacoma. for
Hong-kOn6.
New York, June D.-Arrived: Devon.
Shields, via Halifax: Etruria. Liverpool
Sailed: Amsterdam. Rotterdam. VIA bou-
logne; State of Nebraska, Glasgow; City OF
Rome. Greenock: Lucania. Liverpool:
werra. Naples, etc.: Pennsylvania, HAM
burg. via Plymouth and Cherbourg: Mime
haha. London.
Isle of wight, June :s.-Passed: Teenkai.
Tacoma. via q
London. June &.-Arrived: Northeastern.
Chicago and Montreal. Sailed. 18th: Mime
apolis, New York.
Antwerp, June 1.-Sailed: Friesland. New
Yorf:
Havre. June :s.-saied: L~aNormandie,
Rev York.
Liverpool. June .s.-saned: campania.
New York.
Cherbourg. June 3.-Sailed: st. Paul. from
Southampton. New York.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
VIVA. Our rl.s stands For.

Wherever the American nag . ratsed In tokes
Of sovereignty. It STANDS for liberty. independ.
ence and equality. and all persons taking refuge
under Il are entiticd TO those privileges. regard
less Of race or coior. What the American nsu
is to the Nation. Ho<t,t,er's Stomach Bitters Il
TO the individual. ihssnuch a. II not only xivea
you freedom from your aiimenss. but protects
rc:urn' when your stomach gets out OF order.
csrsing you TO beich efter eating. or when
you s-e 20 nervous that you toss about III
night. unable to sleep. you should certainly try
4, because IL will ssrengthen your stomach,
.s.zdy ysur nerves And ,iuducs sound. healthy
sie<p' and for such ether aifnsnts ~ indigss
tor. constipation and bilicusnsss there + moth
ing to equal IL. Rheumatisn - also counter
.c,ed BIZ 1ts direct aetiea o. the kidDeyS. slime
ssir- them to - their wssk praoseh.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
VACATIONS FOR PRISONERS.
Twenty-Five Good COnvicts Will
Enjoy Unusual Liberties.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Bridgeport. Conn. June 0-The Sheriff
OF Fairfield County 10 arranging the jail
prisoners vacation schedule and the con-
victs are beside themselves with Joy. for
This wa: BE the ffrst time any of them ever
has hac an Official vacation before the ex-
piration of his term.
twenty-five prisoners win get vacations
this summer. as q reward for being good
sisce they were caught being bad. The
Sheriff has announced that he win let that
number OF prisoners spend the summer days
in the open air. The prisoners will not be
kept In check by the ~baIl<aad-chain sys-
tenn. but will be free to wander over a con-
siderable space. While inside they have q
work In the cE~air-ceninx department. d
in the open air they will merely have
take stone from the county quarry.
Those prisoners whose Jail records atl
bad will not be considered. while the schc4
ule ID being arranged. None of the vee1-
ton prisoners will be able to spend the IT,
IN mountain or at seashore. for the Sbe14
has stretched many and high Strands
barbed wire about the quarry.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
LOVE 0vERCAME INSANITY.
Visit From His Sweetheart Re
stored Young Russians Reason.


Paterson, N. J.. June z~.-Ladislaus Krc-
miu grew insane because he was separated
from his sweetheart, Kalma Chrogitz. q
Russian maiden. kremit3 came to this
country eighteen months ago. AT first he
vas all right and was . good workman In
one Of the mills here.
Then he began to talk about his sweet
heart In his native village. n gradually
hts mind became unbalanced. All ne would
speak OF was her he left behind. He could
not sleep, for he wal sure ID wake from
some dream that sne was dead or that
somethfnx dreadful had happened to her. Ii
wore ON nis mind 80 much that ne was ar
rested and adjudged insane and sent to the
Friends wrote to Mas Chrogitx and she
came to America. AZ first kremitz seemed
dnzed. but soon reeatned possession Of his
senees. and - to-day ~ well as ever he was.
NE persod Of his insAufty q biank. TO his
e Kremttx and the wedding WIN lake plaoe
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

SPECIAL.
Jefferson City, Mo, Tune @.-The Secre-
tary OF State issued certificates Of incorpor-
alton to-day to the following companies:
Joseph A.. Bauer Real Estate and Buiid.n ne
Company OF st. Louis: capital stock. $te.CaD. In
corpora.-S-J. A.. John A. and Ana +. Baue.
Sellen Gas and Electric Fixture Manufacturer
Company OF st. Louis: capital stock. So Oh. II
corp rat g. Ssllnsr. w. A. Garine-
H. Goodman and others.
horizontal Swing sompenv 81 Kansas Citv.
cayital stock Of So. 9ee Incorporstors-A. r. oil
son. ]. W. Olson. Frank Rudd and A. ID. White.
Fuller Lumber and Coal Company Of st 10
seph: cap'tal stock s5 no Ir~orpr r1tors-W. II
Butt. rne,d. ii. S. Fuller. Thomas W. Evan,
others.
Monitcau County Mining and Smelling Gem
psny Of Caiforris. capitol s'ock sS. CO. lac, =
porators-Cuo Ccnrrd. II. W.. Wirtz. v.
Marshall ard v. o. Tey.
Chi hovee Rank Of .ni.howee: capitii stock.
so. 90. Inc rp1r- tori. N. Johnson. &. II.
p~.cher J. e. Chambers and Others.
Evidence os INCORPORATION was fed br the LAX
Contrary Ice Supriv COMPANY Of kansss City
cap tai stock S.oN ry w Missouri. n Sinclair
Is state. agent. with headquarters at -
sspi.
Statements OF increase OF capital stock were
hie.l by the following compsn.es:
OIL, Glory Whining Company Of Joplin: IRON
So CO 20 SA.r0c.
B"rman-Hick. Lumber Company Of Kansss
CIV: from 500. 90 to t2o0.o0
The Aibaiv Telephone Company OF Albany:
from $,.5o TO 0.5m.