davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-02
MRS. NATION STILL
IN WARLIKE HUMOR

Topeka, Kan. March Since Mrs.
Carrie Nations return from Peoria last
night she has occupied her cell IN the
coGnty jail here. Mrs. Nation says size
was greatly pleased with her trip and
believes the publication of her paper
will do much for the cause of temper
ance. She spoke in the highest terms of
the management of the Journal and of
the mayor of Peoria, both OF whom had
treated her very cOurteOusly, she said.
Asked tonight as TO her future plans,
Mrs Nation said:
~ OF Just tell the people that Carrie
Nation viii attend 70 her knitting the
same as usual. / VIII go to smashing as
soon as I am released, of course. That
is my mission in the World at present.
my ability"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-02
DEFENDS HOME WITH
CRUCIFIX AND GUN

OportO, March 1.-Senor Jose Pes
tana, who is accused of belonging TO
the group that attempted to abduct
the daughter of the Brazilian vice
consul, and whose house was attacked
by an anti-clerical mob last night is
the leader of the Catholic party and
an extensive wine grower.
When the mob threatened his man
sion, Senior Pestana came to the door
with crucifix in one hand and a re-
volver IN the other. He fired three
shots without result A force of 20
lice, on foot and mounted. disneYsed
the demonstrators. Cavalry detach-
pents stiI patrol the streets in which
are situated the residences of the
agitators and their followers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-02
ALL MEMBERS OF THE Cabinet
GIVE PRESIDENT THEIR RESERVATIONS

The cabinet today talked over the
Cuban situation and Secretary Root
read kilograms from General Wood to
the effect that in his opinion the Cu-
bans would soon become convinced that
the action of congress in fixing the re-
lations which should exist between
Cuba and the United States was for
their interest as we'll as their own, and
would accept them without serious OBJ
lection.
The cabinet discussed the action OF
the senate with respect to the treaties
now pending in that body and general
regret was expressed at their impend-
ing failure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-02
Especial to The Herald.l

Cheyenne, Wyo., March IA letter
was received here today from Lincoln
from a. man who is Is close touch with
the office of Chief Engineer I. S. P.
Weeks of the Burlington. The writer
gave the information that on April /
over 100 engineers, each IN charge OF a
corps of assistants, viii arrive at
Guernsey and VIII go into camp at dit
ferent points on tho line of survey OF
the Burlington's extension from Guern-
sey to Salt Lake. The work of cross
sectioning will then be commenced i'm
medfately, followed by the letting or
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-02
1snecia1 to The Herald.l

Diamondville. wyo., March 1.-The work
of rescue has been checked on account CT
the fire not being yet out in the sixth
level between rooms 40 and As. Only
few men are at work in the mine tonight,
but about fifty men viii be put % N-,'r<
early in the morning and another attempt
made TO put out the fire
Eighteen more bodies are yet IN the
sixth level beyond the point whore tie
fire broke out. Everything is veFy quiet
around the mine. People are ,Nf the opin
ion that by tomorrow night some m-re
bodies may be recovered.
All the rooms to the forty-fiHh. or he
sixth level, have been entered, and d the
fire was in fair condition and under cen
troll. no doubt further progress would
have been made. The heat from the fire
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-02
URGES M'KINLEY
TO STOP IN UTAH
fsnecial to The HeraldN

= washington, ID. c., March l.
q President Mckinley may decide to
y make a. short stop at Salt Lake on
y mis- way to witness the launching
= Of the battleship Ohio at san
= Francisco on May Is.
= Senator Kearns has invited the
= president to visit the Utah CAPT
= tai on his way west The presi-
= dent has not yet decided upon his
y itinerary. Mr.. Kearns will see
= Major Mckinley within a day or
y two and renew his invitation.
The Utah senator is of the opin-
= ion that the president will yet find
y that he will be able to make at
= least a brief visit to the Utah me-
= tropolis.
4 4 = 4 4 Z Z 4 Z : ! = 4 4 = y 4 h
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-02
DEMANDS OF RUSSIA.
Gar Wants Absolute Control in
Manchuria.

Pekin, March Prince Ching an6
Ii Hung Chang met this morning and
had a Iong consultation over the new
demands of Russia regarding 8Ianchu
ria, which virtually mean absolute
Russian control, While at the same time
China would be responsible should any
thing go wrong there
Both of the Chinese plenipOtentiaries
admit that they fear to refuse these
demands, although recognizing that
compliance means the loss of a prov
ince to China They also think that
compliance might mean trouble with
other powers. for Russia announces
that only Russians and Chinese VIII
be allowed to trade there except at
the greatest disadvantage.
Prince Ching viii request the advice
Of other ministers. Private Calvin of
the Ninth United States infantry has
been acquitted of the charge Of man
slaughter brought against him FOR kill
ing a French soldier who was endeav-
oring to pass a post where Calvin was
sentinel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-02
Exnedition into Interior.

London. March 2-The German.
French and British commander, says
the Pekin correspondent of the Post,
ordered a continuation of the prepara-
tions for the expeditions into the in
terror in the event of the court being
recaIcitrant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-02
BURNED HIS CHILD
WITH HOT POKER

san Francisco. March BE
cause Jacob Johansen, a porter,
believed his 9-year-oId son told a.
lie. he scared his cheeks, ears
and hands with a red hot poker.
When arrested, JOhansen justi-
fed himself by quoting the scrip
turaI injunction of sparing the
rod and spelling the child
He also said a Sunday school
superintendent advised him TO so
punish the boy. JOhansen IS
thought to be insane.
y = = y y y y y y = = >
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-02
Not Harrisville Boys.

Ogden, March "A HarrisviIle corre-
spondent writes that the five young
men arrested for disturbing the peace
on Washington's birthday do not be-
long TO his town, as stated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-02
MORE TO BE PUNISHED.
List Being Made Out by Diplomats
at Peking.

London, March IA dispatch from
Pelxin to Reuters agency, dated Feb. %,
says the diplomatic meeting that day
discussed the list OF provincial officials
whose punishment will be demanded
which was not completed. 1t was also
decided that the Italians are to retain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-02
Fined for stealing Coal,

In police court yesterday Andrew
Scott the darkey who was caught in
the act of stealing a sack of coal from
Young's cafe, was fined SO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-02
FIRE PREVENTS The WORK OF RESCUE
IN THE MINE At DIHMONDVlLLk

would not permit OF any further moye-
tween the fortieth and forty-first rooIrs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-02
Conferences Were Fruitless.

Washington March 1.-The confeTences
IN tte naval and the ;,oSlofsice appro-
p,iatlon bills today proved frUitleSS. no
agrt ement being reached on either bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-02
The Notahle Dead

Washington, March I-Alexand.er wood
of Pennsylvania. United States consul at
kiel Germany. died there today oe lar
alysis. He was appointed consul at lA'el
in October, 1899
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-02

Corvallis, Ore, March John Burnett
ex-justics of the supreme court o< ore
gon, died today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-02
Attempt at Filibustering.

Mr.. Richardson then attempted to
delay proceedings by a point Of order,
but was overfuled by the speaker. and
-1he house tabled Mr.. Richardson's APP
peal from the decision by 20 TO III.
Mr.. Hull Ga-), chairman of the COM
miItee on military affairs, then moved
TO concur in the senate amendments.
He said with but two days of the ses-
sion remaining, a majority of his COM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-02
Silver and Lead.

silver size per onucc
Copper. Jb5sc per pound
Load. a. :. x r. Co.'S price, 800; New
York exchange. $4.S.iz; Kew York brok-
ers', $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-02
Hu1l Makes Confession.

Mr.. Hull created an uproar, when,
during the debate, he spoke of the in
against him personally on account of
his connection with a Philippine lum-
her and development company. He
said he had been made a target of dur
ing the campaign on account of his
connection with that company. William
J. Bryan, he said, had first called at
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-13
Colonel George G. Quick Says His
Wife Assaulted Him
With a Poker.
VETERAN OF BLACK HAWK WAR.
Aged Couple Married Against Ad.
vice of Children-The Plaintiff
Charges That Wife Neg
lected Her Household.

Colonel George c. Quick. S. years old, the
only veteran Of the Black Hawk War IN
Southern Illinois, whose home is now with
his married daughter. Mrs. Henry Wise. at
Freeburg. yesterday instituted suit for di-
vorce from Mrs. Maria Quick, so years old,
whom he married thirteen years ago. The
suit was brought in the Circuit Court at
Eelleville By Attorney W. H. Halbert yes
terday morning. 1t will be tried at the
September term Of court.
Colonel Quick is related to many families
In Southern Illinois. He has been an in
valid for many years, and Is pushed about
in an invalid's chair. 1t was thus that he
visited the attorney when he began the
| proceedings looking to legal separation
from his wife.
Both Colonel Quick and his wife were
married before. and were left alone through
DEATH Mrs. Quick's home was in Sparta.
ILL.,, and while on a visit there. in 1SSs. Colo
Eel Quick became acquainted with her. The
couple decided, in spite OF demonstrates
Of their grown children. to marry. and the
ceremony was performed at Sparta on
April "a, 1885 Colonel Quick is the owner
Of considerable property at Nashville. III.
| and he installed his wife as mistress over
| his affairs.
The marriage was happy one for awhile.
and then, according to the allegations made
in the petition for divorce, Mrs; Quick
started on q career OF cruel treatment 70
| her husband. He alleges that she refused
! to cook his meals and did not attend to the
home.
He further alleges than on one occasion
she became 80 angry that she beat him with
| a poker and choked him. Physicians say
| that the assault almost cost the man his
| life. Colonel Quick states In MS Peuuon1
| that he was not disposed to defend himself
| or resent these attacks. and that his only
recourse seemed to be in a separation. He
mnnths the date OF the last alleged assault.
| Since then he has made his home with Mrs.
| Henry Wise, his married daughter.
| Mrs Quick, who was ME. Maria UauSn-
limbaugh, lives on Colonel QUICK pf'peiS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-13
TOOK DRESS FROM ERRAND BOY.
Stranger Said 1t Was for His Sis
ter-Other Thefts.

A dress. valued at SO. was stolen Jester-
day morning from Charles Hensick an en-
rand boy employed at the Strauss & Stumer
Millinery Company. Broadway and St
Charles street. Hensick was sent to deliver
the dress, and when near Horton place and
Hodiamont avenue he was accosted by
man, who told the boy the dress was for
his sister. He took the bundle from the
errand boy and ran away. The dress was to
have been delivered to Miss Luleff, No.
GOG8 Horton place.
The Office of Judge Georse B. Sidener.
Judge of the First District Police Court,
was entered and gold band ring. IL cameo
ring and a pair OF gold cuff buttons were
stolen.
Mrs. Annie NJ. McLaran OF No. 1743 Nc
Laran avenue reported that her room was
entered and S5i.25 stolen.
Thieves Friday night entered the tailor
ship of Herman Lewis. No. 1915 Carr street,
and stole three coats. valued at s15.
Fred Royt Of Milwaukee. Wis. stranger
In thu city. reported that he had been robbed
of $40 by three men In a saloon near Eey.
enth street and Lucas avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-13
MURDER SUSPECTED.
Indian Territory officials Investi,
eating the Death Of j. Haltom.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL -.
yinita, /. r, July 1.-THE body Of the
man who was reported killed by Katy
freight train near WEIGH. I. T.. Smde y
night was exhumed to-day ana proven ~
son of J. h Haltom. q wealthy cattleman
of NacoHdoches. Tex.
Some papers found on the body disclosed
the identity. and g. n. Haltom, brotner'
who lives IN this city, ordered the body ex-
humed to verify the Identification
The young man left hare Friday. en- route
to Kansas City, with large sum OF
money, none Of which was found on the
It in suspected by the relatives that he
will be brought here for an autopsy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-13
FIRST REGIMENTS
LAST DAY IN CAMP
Second Will supersede 1t This
Neutrality-suspicious. General
Reece Not Overcome.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Springfield. III, July 12.-Tor conduct
prejudicial to good order and military dis
cipline and for violating the sixty-second
article Of war. Private II. L. Mcbride Of
Company N. First Regiment, will return
to Chicago under arrest. Mcbride attempted
to run the guard lines with a party OF
nilitiamen who had remained outside of
camp after taps.
Private James Thorpe of Company Il was
sent home to Chicago last night on special
transportation. Thorpe had a finger shot OF
on the Fourth OF July.
Revellle will be sounded at o'clock to-
morrow morning. and at that hour the an
nual tour of duty Of the First Regiment
will practically come to an end. Captain
Knoch, the Quartermaster, began packing
the regtmental dishes this afternoon. and,
as result. the officers of the First used the
States utensils at mess tonight for the
first time during the week. It Is expected
that the command will be out Of camp by
6 o'clock IN the morning. and that by
o'clock the regiment will be aboard the cars
en- route back to Chicago. The regiment will
be loaded in two special Illinois Central
trains at the camp switch. It is thought the
regiment will be at its armory In Chicago
before 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
second Regiment.
The Second Regiment is not expected to
arrive In camp before 9 o'clock. and by
that time Captain Frederick W. Lass. the
quartermaster OF the Second. expects to
, have the place in readiness for the incom-
ing OF the Second The same calls will be
In vogue next week that have outlined the
duties Of the First Regiment. Colonel Stu
art, however. has not indicated the line Of
drill work that he expects to follow during
the tour.
evening has annoyed Adiutant General
Reece to-day. and for the information of
his friends he wished the story corrected.
sta to the s that s ss raS@
terfay afternoon In faintfng and ex-
| hausted condition. General Reece Is about
Headquarters today. the same as usual, and
tion Several kilograms have been received
| to-day from soiicitous friends inqutrin2
about his health.
National Guard Orders.
The following National Guard orders were
| issued to-day by Ad1ntant General Reece:
Placing clene Sha,,ss late OF the
flsss wi setrsa in
: ~ = fussr f Bowl
Militia; (. t., ws sp:.
An election is ordered in the fourth division.
:s :sDs 5s to il'' sac a
may eris! At that time. Lieutenant B. R. T.
u &: s;;ses sr,s s.s s.
s SEAM I'H Brett KIM sa sna Landsnsn
Z. Arthur and a n. Bensinser -;....
Der Derm ai il. ana LSa tisE & crossman.
!. suSsSsstsr q c6nsssy 4. First Infantry:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-13
SERMONS ON PRAYER AND RAIN
Will Be Given by Three st. Louis
Ministers To- Morrow.

Three st. Louis ministers will preach to-
morrow morning about the prevailing
drought and the belief that prayer is en-
The Reverend Doctor T. c. Carleton Of
Lafayette Park Baptist Church. the Rover.
end G. r. Carlos Of Trinity Methodist Epis-
copal Church and the Reverend Taylo.
Presbyterian Church all have selected this
topic for their morning discourses.
Tents are N use for evening meetings at
Grace Presbyterian Church, Ridge and
Blackstone avenues, and Washington and
Compton Avenue Presbyterian Church. Ow-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-13
PHILADELPHIA.
Fttsburx

Stated for Lever in fourteenth.
Pi.tsburr . o o o D 1 1 0 0 o o q o o.
Philadelphia Q 1 o o o I o o o o 9 o o -
Earned runs-Pttuburg !, Philadelphia 2. Home
runs-C1arke I. Sacrifice hits-Ritchey 1. Jennings
i. First base on balls-OK Lever /. OF White
8. Struck out-By Lever 4. by White 6. Ball,-
White /. Time-Two hours and fifty minutes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-13
Sweeney Measure, Which Lacks
the Posse Comitatus Item, May
Be Sent to Mayor Monday.
MEMBERS EXPLAIN THEIR VOTE.
Treasurer May Commence Paying
City Employees Wednesday,
Special Bill Appropriate
ing Money for Posse.

The general appropriation bill, exclusive
Of the item Of 100000 for the posse comb
tutus. was passed yesterday afternoon by
the City Council. Both branches of the Mu-
nicipal Assembly will meet in special ses-
sion ut III o'clock Monday morning, SO that
the measure may be signed by President
Hornsby and Speaker Cronin, for trans
mission to Mayor Wells.
City Treasurer Franciscus probably will
begin paying the city employees Wednesday
or Thursday. Much time will be consumed
in the established routine between Auditor
Dierkes and Treasurer Franciscus, owing
to the fact that the pay rolls Of three
months will have to be scanned and certi-
fled. These officials say they will cause no
moro delay than may be absolutely neces-
sary.
A member Of the Council Ways and Means
committee called on majority of the
Councilmen Thursday and discussed with
each the advisability of passing the bill
and relieving municipal departments. These
conferences disclosed that almost all the
Councilmen were in favor Of taking final
action. Yesterday another member consents
ed to the understanding. The following
eounctlmen were present yesterday and
voted for the bill: President Hornsby and
Messrs. Boyce. Gibson. Hodges. Hoffman,.
Meysenburg. Newell and Sheehan.
captain Hodges, explaining his vote. said:
we are sure the posse comitatus obi
cation y valid claim against the city. I
am IN favor of paying our debts and dis
posing Of them for good. In this ease
large expense Of litigation. The obligation
should be paid. but my conscience advises
me that we should not delay the general
appropriation bill and make many people
suffer. Just because the House will not now
recognize the item as true obligation. ]
will say with emphasis that the posse item
! was not at any time question Of principle
with the House. 1t was question OF pat
ronage. The combine wanted to force
Mayor Wells to favor constituents, but il
has not succeeded. l am happy to say"
Messrs. Boyce, Hoffman,, Meysenburg,
Gibson and Sheehan also explained their
votes. Captain Boyce introduced a now
bill to appropriate $4,000 for paying the
posse claim.
Tho general appropriation bill provides for
expenses for municipal departments during
this fiscal year. Although there is a de.
foiency OF about $4,000 in the city finances
the joint Ways and Means Committee pared
down the allotments to meet the years
revenue, eliminating the old complaint OF
stuffed pay rolls" Auditor Dierkes's
books show that the Wells administration
has expended $4,000 less in salaries in the
first three months Of this year than the
old regime in the same period last year.
The following table will show the salary
accounts for the first three months Of this
fiscal wear and OF 1900:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-13
MlIlI[I1lE![1

Primary Secondary or Tertiary Blood Poison perma-
nenty cured In Is to Is days You can be treated ss
homo for the same prizes under same guaranty. II
you prefer to come here will contract to pay rail-
road Ih:e and hotel bills and no charge fall
cure. II you have taken mere 0ry iodfd1 p0taAh,
and still have aches and paas. Mucous Patches
in mouth. sore throat, , pin.Y pies, copper eoiorsA
spots, ulcers on any part Of The body hnlr or eye.
POISON that we guarantee to cure. We solicit
the most obstinate cases and challenge TIE
world for . case we enna0t care. This disease
has always bAme6 the skill of tho most emf.
nens physicians. 3SOo, 900 capital behind our
s ss'Iss a 2a ,Hgi COOK REMEDY COMPANY,
1897 Masonic Temples cH1cAcIjs ~.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-13
BROOKLYN 8, CINCINNATI 9.
Game Was Won By Lucky Hitting by
the BrfdegroOma.

Cincinnati. July 12-Brooklyn was very
lucky In making hits to-day. Seven Of the
visitors eight runs were made after two
men were out. Donovan was hit freely. but
was effective with men on tho bags The
Brooklyn club to-day signed Charley Irwin,
the third baseman released by the local
club. Attendance, 1.s00. Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-13

Miss Grace Frank is the most ardent fan
Of the season. Not single game has she
which even the most enthusiastic masculine
4 might well envy.
The young lady has received several al
Turing invitations to spend the summer at
Eastern resorts or at the lakes, but. with
true devotion to the national game she has
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-13

refused all these, and announces that she
will spend the summer In st. Louis.
Her mornings she gives to the swimming
school and her afternoons to the ball game.
of outing costume. Miss Frank always APP
pears in immaculate white linen or duck.
Her belt and stock are white. and the cos
hat She is usually ctaperoned by her broth.
err ard slster-in-law, MIR. and Mrs. Alfred
Frank.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-13
GEORGE BARTON DEAD.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Sedalia. Mo-. July 12.-George Barton. Il
years old, the son of Conductor G. ]. Bar
ton, died to-day from injuries received
while playing ball last Monday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-13
DR.. bob ANN AN

Cufes all Chronic diseases. DR.. B1 vegeesbls Cusves
positively Nervous Debility Seminal WeahSess 1oso
s.esss:s n sea wssks In sad eonssssty
has si.ed IN curing the Worst Cases. Inpsrs Powes
and viSor with magical effect TO those MIDDLE AGED
MEN who feel weakness beyond their yearS Price, Five
Dosrs, trial psekag One Dollar sufficient TO shoy th.e
Tia Remedy win do stl1 only BY DnO
A. BoHANNAH. No. ca Neryan Stirred, 81. IDuiA MD,
EssaAllshed 1851. Privats Circular TREE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-13
washington IA, Baltimore II.

sKeister out for running out Of line.
BaltiIore ..............., e-i2
hits-Grady I. Keisser !. coushlin L Doniin i.
Three.basS hfts-Seymour I. Dunn 1, Gear j,
Howell l. Home runs-Fasrell !. Clarke !, Grady
1 Jackson !; nrcdis / ssolen bases-CoI6hiin 1.
Keistef and Donlln I: Farrell and Grady !. First
base on bails-OM Nops Z OF Patton g. on Gear
I. HIT by pitched bait-By Patton i. Struck out
by Patton 8, by Nops 1 by Howell 3 hy Gear
B. Left on bases-Baltmore 9. Washington Z.
twenty minutes. Umpires-Sher ana Nanas-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-13

Best Line to Northern Michigan
Il VIA the Vanda: ID. rennsylyaniA. Through
sleeper leaves 81. Louis I p. m daily. Din
ine-car1 Special excurS!on rates Ticket
onice4, ~ North Fourth street. colnes
sChastnut. and Union Station.