davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-03
JURY FINDS VERDICT
BY DRAWING LOTS.
Now the Trial Judge Has Instruct
ed the Prosecutor to Take Ac.
tiOn Against the Members.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Trenton. y. j.. Aug. Twelve men good
and true" who comprised the jury that
tried Henry ]. Bartis. a piano merchant.
for malicious mischief last week. we're held
by Judge John Bellstab in Mercer County
Court Of Common Pleas to-day to be in
contempt of court for convicting the mer-
chant by drawing lots instead of balloting
The jury was unable to agree upon a
verdict. when II was proposed to place
slips in n book. one containing the word
guilty" and the other mot guilty. and
the foreman draw one. which should be
accepted as the verdict. The foreman drew
the slip containing the word guilty" This
was the verdict.
The matter was brought to the attention
Of Judge Rollstab at Trenton to-day. The
Judge instructed the Prosecutor to take
action against the jury for failing to per-
form their sacred duty and render a true
verdict according TO the evidence.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-03
KENTUCKY EDITORS TO BE
GUESTS OF FAIR OFFICIALS
Oh the Press Association Arrive Morning
ana VIII BE Taken Trolley Forest Park-Beak
fast and Speechmak ing the Cottage

A special programme has h.en nren.red
for the entertainment Of the mepnber, OF the
Kentucky Press Association, their wives
and daughters. who win reach 81. Louis
about q. m. to-day en- route to Salt Lake
City on . special train over the Louisville
and Nashville. The party win be the quests
OF the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Com
The tourists win Be met at Union station
oy party composed Of Presadent Francis.
Breckinrfdse Jones. J. D. pozier. John
Scnroes. wnnem 3. AcChemAy and Perry
Eighteenth street to take the party out to
Forest Park. The cars WIN b sidetracked
at the LAnden Pavilion ana thespnrty xnken
past the eastern boundary o. tha site to
breakfast at the tWlnk .lhyk Cottage.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-03
ECUADOR MAY HELP CHILE.
Cruiser Building in Philadelphia
Believed to Be for Her.
SPECIAL BY CABLE.

SPECIAL BY CABLE.
Buenos Ayres Argentina. Aug. a-(Copy-
right, 1901. by the New York Herald Com
pany)-It Is asserted here that a cruiser Is
being built for Ecuador In a shipyard in
Philadelphia. Pa. the payment for which is
guaranteed by Chile. Ecuador has aiweys
been regarded as hostile to Peru and as
backing Chilean politics. II il therefore be-
lieved here that Ecuador's naval armament
Is intended to help Chile in case Of war
with Peru or Bolivia
Lieutenant Ezequiel Gu;tero has been ap-
pointed naval attache of the Argentine
Legation in Washington.
A correspondent In Rio de Janeiro Bra
I'll. sends word that the Anotiza publishes
an official communication saying that Bra
zil will not appoint delegates to the Pam
American Congress in Mexico while the ex-
act form of the programme Is not settled
Nevertheless. the Government has sent a
message to Congress requesting an appro-
priation for expenditures for participation
in the congress.
Deputies Esmeraldo and Irino attacked
the bill. asserting that Brazil had no in
terest In assisting at the congress- the only
results of which will be to awaken the dis
trust CT European nations.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-03

PROFESSOR ". NJ. r. FRENCH.
The chalk talker Of Chicago, who lectured
at the Piasa ChautauQua yesterday on
''Knack OF Drawing Natural and Ac-
quired.
awarded diplomas of graduation to a class
of twenty-five this afternoon in the taber-
nacle. He left this evening for Nashville.
Tenn. The following persons were granted
diplomas: Mrs. Edward L. Hart of Graf
ton. ILL.,: Mrs. 8. ]. Palmer Of Grafton. Ill /:
Mrs. Anna Z. Pace OF Mount Vernon. Ill:
Mrs. Julia Simonds of East St. Louis: Pro-
fessor n. Edwin johnson OF East St. Louis;
Mrs. T. H. Perrin Of Alton: the Reverend
G. L York Of Alton: the Reverend b. F.
Harry of Grafton. Ill: Mre d. F. Hardy of
Grafton. Ill: Mrs. F. A Behymer Of Belle
Vile; Miss Clara Seymour of Smithboro.
Irene Wiseman Of Smithboro, ILL.,: Mrs.
Clara H York Of Brighton. Ill: Mrs. Kate
Goodrich Of Mount Vernon. ILL.,; Miss Jennie
n. English OF Jerseyville; Mrs. Mary A.
Henderson of Jerseyville: Mrs. William
Mason Of Brighton. ILL.,: Miss Lucy Barlin
ton. ILL.,: Mrs. Belle Staten of Grafton. H.: :
Miss Anna E. Spencer Of Jerseyvflle. No.: (:
A: w. Cross Of Jerseyville: Professor W. {.
Henry w. Jameson OF Upper Alton.
Ministerial Conference.
This afternoon at o'clock a ministerial
conference was held in the Hall OF Philoso-
ply. The conference was In charge Of the
Reverend Doctor Jay A. Ford. pastor Of the
First Baptist Church. at Jerseyville. and
the subject discussed was What Ais the
Average Prayer Meeting?'
Tomorrow will be the National League OF
Improvement Association Day. and a large
attendance Is anticipated. Some of the lead
ing members of the association will be pres
ent and deliver addresses. Including Miss
Jessie NJ. Good, national organizer.
Arrivals at Piasa Hotel.
Among the arrivals at the Piasa Spring
Hotel to-day were: Joseph Story of Green
Willie. ILL.,: F. w. Hilliard and Miss Leah
Hiliard Of Brighton. ILL.,; Miss Elise Lew
Hawks Of baltimore: W. W. and f. A.
Everett OF Highland. ILL.,; J. d. Cleveland of
st. Louis; the Reverend J. T. Malcolm of
Kane ILL.,: Doctor o. p. Erwin of Medora.
Ill; Doctor A. d. Erwin of Fidelity ILL.,; c.
H. Howell. F. H. Bayer and George Cock
rell of Jerseyville; William kolk Misses
Lettie Benham and Carrie L. King and Mrs
A. E. Dieteker of Upper Alton: Mr.. and
Mre Frank r. Davis of Alton; Mr.. and Mrs
J. p Mermon and Mrs. W. p. Marmon Of
Carrollton.
Game Up in q Launch.
The following party also arrived to-day In
q launch from the Illinois River and reg
istered at the Piasa Spring Hotel: Attorney
and Mrx. F. A. Whitesjde. George White
side. Mrs. Oscar Mcfarland, Misses Mamie
Robinson and Floy Penny. Doctor f. s.
Gooch and Circuit Clerk E. T. Curnutt. ali
Of Carrollton; Miss nellie WASHER OF White
Hall, H.. and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Williams
of Hardin Ill
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-03

Speechmaking will follow. and the tourists
VIII De taken back to Union Station in their
,rclley cars to continue their excursion.
which Will embrace Kansas City. Denver.
Pueblo. Colorado Springs. Manitou and Salt
Lake City.
The Officers OF the association are: r. w.
Brown. Louisville, president: Harry Nc
Carly. Nicholasvtle, vice PRESIDENT r. K.
Morningstar. Bowling Green. secretary and
treasurer. The excursionists are as fol-
lows:
Adairvfiie Banner W. f. jenkins; Ashland
Ashland Weekly Iudepencent. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
H Preston; Bowling Green Times-Journai. !.
q: and H. H. Denhsrdt: Bowling Green Courier.
NJ: and M. r. y Norninsstas; Hsra~et Sear.
Allison Tyler: Br,pdeuburg Messenger. D. n.
Duncan; Bardstcwu Record. Leslie Samuels J.
.. xsalsy- and liss Annie Keiieys cssr0llsea
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-03
W00ED HER WITH BOTANY.
Chicago Girl Loses Her Heart
While Studying Flowers.
REPrBI.IC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. Aug. 2-Gertrude May Funkets
that was. Mrs Arthur W. Palmer that is
has gone back to her wealthy fathers nome
in Chicago. to tell him she is bride and
who married her after a month OF court
ship and gardening. is still at his home.
Nc. liS Arlington avenue. Brooklyn maxi
ing preparations to go to Hoosic Valley.
where he is to enter business firm. His
wife Will join him there
MIR. Palmer and his mother live in a pretty
cottage on Arlington avenue. The young
woman has relatives next door Both are
enthusiastic over flowers and gardening. and
IL was while at work on them that the
young couple met: wooed and won They
were married on July %
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-03
AMERIcANs GROW WISE.
bondoners Complain Of smallness
of Tips From Tourists.

london. Aug. 2.-From interviews with
seents OF the various transatlantic steam
sHp lines the Daily Mail draws the fol-
loving conclusions:
Visitors from America this year are as
nl1nerous rs ever before. but apparently
as the American tourist increases in mum.
bers he increases In thriftiness Cabmcn.
pgfters and hotel servants are one in de-
Giving that the Americans are the least
rNnneratfve OF their clients. This estab-
lNaes new reputation fer the American
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-03
Interesting Exercises at Yester.
days Session of the Chautau-
qua Assembly at Piasa.
DIPLOMAS GIVEN GRADUATES.
Ministerial Conference Held = To-
Day Will Be National League
Of Improvement Day
New Arrivals.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chautauqua- Ill. Aug Professor A. W
Hawks. the humorist. delighted a large au
dience at the Piasa Chautauqra this after
noon. which came TO hear him lecture oa
Laughter" The lecture was the last ap-
pearance this season of Professor Hawks a,
Chautauqua. To-day also marked the last
appearance of Professor W. NJ. r. French
Of Chicago. the chalk talker. Professor
French gave an illustrated picture in ihs
tabernacle this evening on ''Knack OF Draw.
ing. Natural and Acquired
To-day also marked the closing of the
work OF the normal class. which has con-
tinued for two weeks. The work has been
In charge Of Professor II. NJ. Hamill. field
secretary Of the National Sunday School AS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-03

s.ss Ms,y hamp,sn; Gloverporr News. Ernes, Bab:
M Mra Miss Wallace Montague: Cynthiana Times,
cheioe: Dans,Iis ai siasjs Sjlih9up star S H. kis-
in.I ifineSIare: panyiile News. Mr. and MS. Z. ".
ci,isi nisrd and fasash,sr; fr; Edayvis Tale q Two
bbaIiinsion Bee. PAU NJ Moor, and Miss Alice
a iaaalfr d.!e,,S d wit M fP + Nit Ms
and Miss MARY p Hsrbeson; Fairview Revie w
Mot aser. fFin Fion p%s Well Ladt1 f1aisI sHa M
tiss sd sas FIs; NV w Soswen Ful,cn American Ila:-
I. r. Williams: Giassow "fH KcpSSiissn' % ". H.
Jones, Mis- Annie joiner. Miss Clara Taylor:
o. NJ Meaeham: Hoissayiiis Herald. NJ. and
fMa,shsSs f.sss sSs and and ,on TndeTs Journal j. \.
bHGehsnsn; Lou.sviIie Weekly CourIer-Jourrai.
oi,e osbcrns: Lou.svis Th Tlmc. aas K. Ms vs. Brown:
fons.ilie Post. :. d Smith. Miss Irene smith
server. Harry converse Bernard Converse, Mr..
y H. Converse. and Miss Ellen Converse: Louis
vile commersa ala Rcsard hard ss1 asa s cdfinne briis-
man: Louisville. Masonic Home journal: Lam
I:oulsa News, Miss s,ells coniey: MadlsonyIlle.
G;,nd, 1;enns 1rsph!G Mrs. John t; Waller; mount
snd % Miss Kate slmms Msyheld Mirror. Mr. ant
NJ. MI !; 4 shsnde,; MayhsId Moni,o. NJ sn and
car, Sn snd Mrs John \. German; Morganne.d
Mount Vernon ssas hsif snG nr n7ssi Massi snd g.
Mhiisrns: Sichoissviile Journal. Harry Mctsrty
" o Ad:Ts and Mss Sf esse ~t,s8n2 ada%s Paaacah
fh.sisisr;, 4 W. Whlttemore: Paducah News.
LOW WILCOX: faducah sun u. :. Sanders am
W. Z. McFsGden. Paris Democrat Frank Rem
inst9n: Paris Gazette. I'd Myall and Mss Dora
hughes: Paris Eenturkia n-Citizen. Mr. and Mrs
bruce Miller; Paris News. MIR. aud Mrs. swift
Eafip: i.us usstllNile Herald LeigeT. Percy Tsy-
10, STANFORD Democrat. joe +. Waters. SCOTS
VIE keHsctor NJ. and Mrs. J. 8. Lewis: Scotts-
yi.ie VIE Tines. Mr. end Mrs. sam Naxey and Miss
E'is- carpenter Smiths Grove Times John r.
n"oke: Taylorsylne Courier Mr.. and Mrs. Lew
y trown g v. Acrcs Warsaw Independent.
- ~ snd j. r. Wallace: Williamstown Courier,
Mr. end Mrs. J. H. W.stover.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-03
Pursued by Relentles. Fate.

Winsted. Conn. Aug. People who think
they are pursued by a hoodoo should read
Of the misfortunes that have befalleI
Thomas Corea Of Copake. \. ". since he
was married. about two weeks ago. Ii was a
case of love at first s.sht with Corea when
he met Miss Jennie Mcrroe of Vermont
last month. and the wedding took place a
few days afterwards at her home in the
Green Mountains When he returned to
Copake with his bride his mother was so
glad to see him and his wife that she
dropped dead. Next. somebody relieved hirs
of Sl27. Last week liShtring killed one OF
his best heifers. and yesterday a fire OF
mysterious origin reduced his store to ashes.
Corea Is woIder;ng what VIII happen next
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-03
INDIANS NEVER so PEAcEABLE,
Whites Are of More Concern to the
Government.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Washington. Aug. 2-Accordng to reports
received by the Indian Office the Indians
throughout The country were never more
peaceable than now. There are about 3C.-
90 OF them The indians have not INDUCED
in any ghost dances OF late nor have any
Of the tribes wandered on their reserva-
tons
Ar official of the Indian Bureau says that
the Indians are at present giving the Gov
ernment much less trouble than the whites.
Reports from the Indian schools are to the
erect tnat great progress has been made In
the work OF education, and that as the In
dian develops mentally he becomes inter
ested In the Government. and he uses his
good advantage.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-03
T0-DAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.
BUSINESS.

Local discount rates were quoted at 8 to
per cent On call and time loans The clear
ances were 81 .39e. .s6s: the balances 1888
Domestic exchange was quoted as follows
New York At 40c discount bid, Soc discount
asked; Chicago. l0c discount bid, 3oc dis
count asked: Cincinnati. 5oc discount bid
&c discount asked: New Orleans. Soc dis
count bid. 15c discount asked; Louisville,
3oc discount bid. 15c discount asked.
The local wheat market closed lower at
sss.c a Sept. $40 a. Dec. s7<ds7izc No.
red. Corn closed steady at 5stzc Sept,
5sisc b. Dec, 6s3z66oc No. 2 white. Oats
closed at 80 q. Sept, :sc b. May. 3slsc
No. .
The local spot cotton market closed
steady.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-03

SUMMARY OF THE DAYS WORLDS FAIR NEWS.

with
the
o
its
has rain Of
by
It
'front.' be
RI q q a a q q q q q q Q Q Q Q . Q q q a a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-03
MOSQUITOES ATTACK
and KILL OLD MAN,
William Maher Loses His Way in
a Swamp and Falls a Victim
to Vicious Insects.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Crisheld. Nd, Aug. Z-William Maher
aged 20 years. has been stung to death BY
mosquitoes In dense swamp near his home
at Nanticoke. Maher had been very feeble
for some time and seldom left his home. bu,
last night he went to the village for q pack
age Of tobacco.
On his return. desiring to lessen the dis.
tance. he made short cut through a dense
swamp and lost his way. Swarms of mos.
quitos settled upon him. literally incasins
his face and hands. The aged man was soon
rendered unconscious by their stings and
was found in dying condition by a search
ing party. His face was swollen beyond
recognition.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-03
Westerners An New York.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. Aug. 2-Hotel arrivals today
include the following from the West:
ST I.oris.R Kent. c: p. Crawford.
Astor; G. E Wigginton. Mrs. NJ. H. Hirsch,
Holland: n. ID. Thompson, L. A. Bowlin
st: Denis: III: H. Hess. ]. II. Hess. MUIR
Imperial: ]. H. Simmons.o Earlington: B.
Alexander. Sturtevant: J. F. Foley. Broad
Imperial: Mrs. w. Adams Grand: p.
Short. Gilsey: c. Ellis. Ashland; o. W.
Won Schrader. Fifth Avenue: E. L. Battle
Westminster: A. Penny. Albert: w. Pc
Murphy. Normandie.
Kansas City--Mrs. r. l.. Walter, q. W.
Goldman. Imperial: F. E. Williams. Hol-
land.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-03
ONE DEATH FROM THE HEAT.
Michael Collins Succumbs at City
Hospital.

One death and one prostration from the
heat were reported yesterday
Michael Collins Of No. 16 south Second
street. who was overcome by the heat last
Sunday. died yesterday at the City Hospi-
tai.
Henry Pottin Of No. 1Su Locust street
was overcome by heat yesterday at There
- and Manchester avenueo. he was ;afen
70 the City Hospisal =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-03
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

The contruverpy between the Health De-
partment and Judge Zimmerman grows go
warm that all weed cases before that court
may be taken away on a change OF venue.
The annual report Of the Police Depart
.nent shows that 2.lso arrests were made
In the last year.
Farmers are feeding wheat instead of
corn TO their cattle.
The Injunction suit and lack OF data to
determine size OF buildings are present OBJ
stacles In the way OF Worlds Fair prog
ress.
Members Of the Kentucky Press Associa-
tion win visit St. Louis to-day as guests OF
the officers OF the Louisiana Purchase Ex-
position Company.
Captain John Bird. a well-known river
man. with q half century Of experience on
the Mississippi IL dead.
The NTH Eucharistic Congress OF the
Catholic Church will be held In st. Francis
Xavier's Church. October Is. 1s and II.
The Boeckler lumber yard in North st.
Louis was damaged by fire to the extent
OF $4,000. Two firemen were overcome by
heat and a messenger boy fatally injured.
The management OF the Terminal road
has decided to Danish all slot machines
from Union Station
sage to the Municipal Assembly. making q
strong argument for the New st. Louis.
The new station for the Seventh Police
District, just completed is declared the
finest in the West.
John Barrett. former Minister to Siam.
confers with Worlds Fair oficials regard
ing the best methods of Interesting Oriental
countries In the enterprise.
North End business men protest against
the removal Of the Broadway Dispensary.
8 The Jefferson Club is busy with its plans
fer pilgrimage to Monticello. the old home
OF Thomas Jefferson.
7, The garbage-reduction bill Is reported
f;yorabiy in the City Council and will be
considered at special session Monday.
The House OF Delegates shelves the Coun-
cirs resolution to put the municipal rec
ords in shape
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-03
ATTENDANCE AT PAN-AMERIcAN
Admissions for Three Months OH
cially Announced as 2.734 .gOS.

Buffalo. n Y. Aug. THE Bureau Of Ad-
missions announces the attendance at the
Pan-American Exposition during the first
three months ending at midnight on July
81. as 2.7249s.
With the exception Of one week the ad-
missions have shown steady increase.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-03
GENERAL CARLOS PROMOTED.
Obtains Unusual Powers in South
American Countries.
SPECIAL BY CABLE.

OF ECIAL bf CABLE.
Panama. Colombia. Aug 2-tCopyright.
1901. by the New York Herald Company.)-
BY a recent decree. issued by the Chief Ex-
ecutive In Bogota. General Carlos, civil and
miutary chief OF this department has been
invested with the powers OF Minister OF
War and Commander-in-Chief Of the Gov
ernment forces on land and sea in the coast
oepartments OF Panama. Bolivar and Mag
dalena- He Ia also fully empowered to levy
forced loans and war taxes
General Alban. who has been in Colon for
the last few days. getting ready the eouip-
ment OF the warship Namouna, returned
Doctor Aartinez Silva. Minister TO Wash
lq{tans has been appQinted . TO repreoens
Colombia In the International Congress IN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-03
DR.. HENRY B. HELBEcK DIES.
Was a Confederate SurgeOn-Au-
thOrity on Yellow Fever.

Charleston, 2. c.. Aug 2.-Doctor Henry B.
Helbeck. at the time of his death and for
many years health officer of this port, died
here yesterday. He was a Confederate sur
2eon of ability, an ex-pres5ent of the
American Medical Association ald an emil
nent authority on yellow fever. HIS body
hx Cd
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-03
WILL INTEREST ORIENT
IN THE WORLDS FAIR.

John Barrett Siam,
cas Regarding the Best Policy BE Pursued Repre-
sent the Company Countries Secretary
Visits Buffalo Business Appertaining o Fair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-03
=. e. WILKINS.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Paducah. KY, Aug. as. c. wilkins.
aged "A years. one of the oldest steamboat
engineers on the Western waters. died last
Fight. He has been In feeble health several
years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-03
SETTLES THE FATE oF CORN.

fsfsII HlslT SPECIAL.
Litchneld. ILL.,. Aug. 2.--Tnis has been as
not as any day this sslsor 4 dry to;
wind from the West has witier,I ys-eta-
tlcn- Farmers say this finishes the cora
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-03
INTENSE HEAT RETURNS.
Mercury at Medora. ILL.,. Again
Reaches 1C1 Mark.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Medora. Ill. Aug. "A weeks partial re-
hef from the heat ended to-day, the mer-
curry going up to l0I. Burning winds ac-
company the heat
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-03

EEFI HLIC SPECIAI.
Sedalia. Mo-. Aug. Central AIisscu;
W. VISITED with a hot wave to-day. the
temperature in S.daIia reaching I0e DEGREES
in the shade at D. n
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-03
ECZEMA; so CURE, no I

ECZEMA; no CCRE. NO PAY.
Your druggist viii refund your money n
Pazo Ointment falls 20 cure Ringworm IT,.
ter. Old Ulcers and Sores, Pimples and Black.
heads on the face. and all skin diseases. ia
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-03

Havre Aug. 1-Arrived: La Gascogne.
New York. Aug. a-Arrived: LAsuria, oe.
noa and Naples.
Neville. Aug. a-Sailed: Anchoria ffron,
0hsgow). New York: Australasian. from
L{gerpool. Montreal
Queenstown. Aug. 2-Sailed: Nev rr~-
led. from Liverpool. Boston.
9lasgow. Aug. 2-Arrived: sicilian, Mon.
tr0al --'AA
yokohama. July u--sailed: Indrapur.
Portland, Ore.
liverpool. Aug. a-sailed: Civic. Nev
York
southampton. Aug. 1-sailed: Auruste
Victoria from Hamburg). New York.
Browhead. Aug. 2-Passed: Steamer
GeorEic. New York. for Liverpool
Queenstown. Aug. 2-Arriyed: stesm.r
ceeded.
Cherbourg. Aug. 2-sailed: Steamer An.
EWfe Victoria. from Hamburg ana South
aSopton. New York.
New York. Aug. ARRIVED: Steamer
BoAemian. Liverpool.
New York. Aug. 2-Arrived: Campania
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-03
HIGH TEMPER iTtRE: HOT WYNN

Louisville. Ill, Aug. e-Temperature here
to-day was lOi for six hours A wItherIny
wind from the Southwest blasted yegeta-
ton. Corn suffered more to-day than any
one week of the present dry season
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-03

REPrRLIC SPECIAL

Carlyle. ILL., Aug The stockbo,da,s ,r
the Highland Madison County Fair Assoc,a
tion nave decided To postpone the fair
count Of the severe drought. va ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-03
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

Negroes Of Dallas will erect a cotton mill
10 cost 10000. Corner stone was laid with
ceremonies conducted by negro Masons.
Reports compiled by the Burlington and
Rock Island roads would Indicate that a
fair yield Of late corn may be expected IN
Missouri
An epidemic Of anthrox among cattle has
appeared IN Yoke County. Illinois. One man
has also succumbed to the disease.
s,Homeseekers in the Kiowa-Comanche
country have hocked to LAwton and a
town Of 1000 population has sprung up in
q night.
Two new sushers brought in at Beau-
mont. making twenty wells in all spouting
George n. Phillips expects to reign again
Is king of corn. The flrm Of which he In
tfe lead expects to resume business within
the next few days.
Chilicothe 10 preparing to entertain q
large crowd at the State International Sum-
day-school Convention. which convenes on
August "a.
Convict Robert Hilton. Who published q
novel recently while in prison. has escaped
He had been sentenced for iife. having been
copvicted Of murder. -
Judge instructs Prosecuting Attorney
against members Of q jury who, II II al
legged. reached a verdict in q criminal case
By. drawing lots.
Mosquitoes attack and kill an old man who
had lost his way in a swamp.
mob took a prisoner. accused OF as
saultiDg young woman. from the court
room at Smithville. Tenn, and lynched
him.
Many families who were at Ell Reno. wait
ing for the Kiova -Comanche Reservation
opening. are reported to be in q destitute
condition.
Effort to produce rain by bombarding the
clouds at Lincoln, Neb.. has been aban-
dened.