davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
TRAGEDY At CAMP
OF CHOIR BOYS.
Harry A. Dawes, Student ut Wash
ingtOn University, Drowned
in Sight Of Friends.

While bathing In the Mississippi near
Piasa yesterday afternoon In company with
members Of Christ Church Cathedral choir.
who were on their summer camping ex-
petition. Harry A. Dawes Of No. 3a2s Gar
field avenue. "a senior at Washington Uni
versity. was " In full sight Of his
COM anlons. He was 70 years old.
The Reverend Allen X. Smith. canon "f
Christ Church. made strenuous efforts to
reach the boy before he was rowned but
only succeeded In recovering his body.
Dawes was considered enc Of the best
swimmers in the camp and IL is believed
that he wore himself out by early exer-
lions and overeetimated his strength. Mem
hers Of the choir were sent back to the
city on an early train. while the body was
sent later. arriving In the city after IL
O'Clock. Members Of the choir who re-
turned included Jarvis Denny. Julius Simo-
not. Allan Bacon and Colonel! Kirk.
Harry A. Dawes was the only son and
eldest child Of Charles A.. Dawes. q collec-
tor for The Republic. He was graduated
from the High School in 1885 and had just
completed his Junior year at Washington
University. where he was taking the ciasei-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
REGISTRATIONS FROM THE HEAT.
Bartender Found Dead-Other
Cases Reported by Police. .

Many cases Of prostration resulted from
The extreme heat Of yesterday. Between the
hours Of 4 and Z p. m. seven cases were re-
ceived at the City Hospital.
There was one fatal case. George Ho0-
meister. a bartender. died suddenly last
night from heat prostration. H was found
dead at 1870 o'clock in his room, at No. si
South Fourth street, an hour after he had
retired. The body was removed to the
morgue.
A. s. Cimonake suffered sunstroke before
the hottest portion of the day. He was
found unconscious at Hall street, and the
Wabash tracks in North st. LouiR. He was
taken to the City Hospital. His condition
II very serious.
Charles Tate. a druggist. at No. l2es
North BroadWay,- was Frustrated at the
latter place at Sis .. m. He was taken to
the hospital.
Mrs.. Mary sutka.. = years old. Of No. 1oas
MORRISON avenue. was overcome by heat
at her home at SIS p. m. and was taken
to the City Hospital. where her condition
- thought very serious-
An unidentified man was found by the
police. acting ~ r. delirious at Twentieth
and PINT etreets at ~ ,. m. He was taken
to the City Hospital. where the doctors
the1hgt that his condition vas induced by
So Rune name = geass - e xa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
GOV. DAVIS VISITS ST. LOUIS.
Says the People Of Arkansas Are
Working for Worlds Fair.

Governor Jefferson Davis Of Arkansas ar
rived in 81. Louis yesterday from Little
Rock. with his daughter. Miss Davis, and
registered at tho I.indel Hotel. In the aft
ernoon Governor Davis visited members Of
the local management Of the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition Company and prominent
Democrats.
Governor Davis will 20 to-day with the
Worlds Fair party to Buffalo. to be pres
ent at the opening Of the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition building at the Pan-Amer-
lean Exposition. He said last night that the
sentiment Of should not be gagged
by the action Of the Legislature in the mat
ter OF the Louisiana Purchase Exposition.
He emphasized the assertion hat the move
ment IL popular throughout the. State. and
that an honorary commission Of 90 has
been appointed to canvass for subscriptions.
AT q conservative estimate" said Gov
crnor Davis. Il think that the Arkansas
exhibit at the 81. Louis Worlds Fair will
amount to more than $50. 900. All our lead
ing merchants are eager to have the State
well represented. and I do not think that
Arkansans will hang their heads when they
visit the Fair.
Throughout Arkansas We realize that our
State Is a portion Of the Louisiana Pur-
chase. and our citizens will rise to the &C.
carton. The reason for the comparatively
small appropriation OF the Legislature was
the dirsh of available funds which exists in
the State. Politics will be cast aside. and
all parties will work in the interest Of the
Worlds Fair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
DIRECTORS GO EAST TO-DAY.
Special Badge Designed for Those
Who Visit Buffalo.

The excursion Of the Louisiana Purchase
Board Of Directors to the dedication Of the
c0mpany's building at tho Pan-American
Exposition leaves Union Station at 80
O'Clock to-day.
leary wifi accompany the party and give
HIS Personal attention to the comfort Of the
MEMBER The train. which 10 special. and
will carry only the cars occuoied by the
party. will run through to Buffalo over the
Big Four and the Lake Short free OF
charge.
Chairman Parker Of the Special Committee
on Arrangements invited President ~ Z
ingalls, OF the Big -Four to attach his prf-
vate car to the special. but President In
galls wired that he had arranged to spend
July 4 at Hot SprinsA
II have asked our people to do everything
they can to mako II comfortable for you
he wired.
Perry Bartholow. assistant secretary. will
DO In charge OF the party for the Exposition
Company.
The excursion viii carry 5000 buttons. in
scribed WORLDS Fair. st. Louis. 1so."
which will be placed en- route and IN arrival
where they will do the most good.
The badges which the Directors and their
guests VIII wear have been prepared by the
Mermod 4 Jaccard Jewelry Company. The
top piece Is Of solid metal. Roman sold and
bright finish. In Its center is an American
shield. supported on either side by the
French and Spanish flags. In the design
also IL q sphere inscribed ''St Louis 1913"
The ribbon which hangs from this top piece
Is white satin. with the Inscription en-
bossed in gold. Dedication Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Buffalo. July Z. 1S0l."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
CONGRESSMAN ROBERTSON.
Declares Louisiana Will Have q
Creditable Exhibit at Fair.

samuel ~. Robertson. Democratic men,
Der Of Congress from the Sixth Congress
way to the Buffalo Exposition. where he
Will represent Governor W. W. Heard at
the dedication of the Louisiana Purchase
building. har been a visitor in St. Louis for
the last week
Discussing matters concerning the Louisi-
ana Purchase Exposition he said: We. Of
the nations greatness and n a worlds fea-
tu-c.
mo appropriation has been made by
louisiana. as the biennial session Of the
Legislature adjourned in April. too early for
such action. but my State win send an ex-
hibit to the Fair. which will not only be .
credlt~to Louisiana. but to the Exposition"
Colonel Robertson II accompanied by 7.
Jones. former private secretary Of Gov
ernor Heard. and who Is the editor Of the
Daily Advocate. the onhcial Journal Of
Louisiana.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
FALL FROM CAR PROVES FATAL.
Aged Woman Victim of Mishap-
Other Accidents Reported.

Mrs. Merry Pasdernick: a widow g years
old. who lived at No. 1S91 South Thirteenth
street. died Friday night from the effects OF
Q fall from a street car at so O'CLOCK IN
the afternoon.
She was leaving a Cherokee street car IN
front Of 50. Peter and Paufs Cemetery.
when she lost her balance and fell. alient-
ing on her head: She was taken to her
home. where she died shortly after 8 O'Clock
from a fracture of the skull. Coroner Funk
houser was notified yesterday. and an In
Queft will be held probably tomorrow.
While attempting to board a Tower Grove
avenue division car Of the 81. Louis Transit
Company OF Broadway near Olive street
yesterday. afternoon. vincsnzo Zarasa
missed his hold and fell to the pavement.
sustaining q bruised hip and several cuts
on the head. His wounds were dressed at
the City Dispensary. and he went to his
home. No. 1904 Lawton avenue.
Henry Eilers Of No. c113 Locust street fell
from an Olive street car at the Intersection
Of Twentieth street yesterday afternoon and
was bruised on the bcdy. He was removed
to the City Hospital.
A Jefferson avenue division car collided
with q sanitary wagon near Lynch street
yesterday morning. damaging the wagon
SIS. The wagon was driven by Otto Lime
man. No. $633 Case avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
coRxELL.s ROWING TROUBLES.


Francis the Only Available Man for
SinGle-Sca1l Race.
PoughkeepAe. n, Y. June BI-Diplomacy
was the order Of the day ut Cornslrs
quarters. II had to do with the controversy
az to whether Charles Francis. Jr.. son Of
the Minister to Greece. should represent
Cornell in the single-scull race on July :
The university trainer Is Charles Courtney.
hut Franci employed Ten Eyck 10 tram
him, which. It II sad. II contrary TO the
rules Of the university. 6ome Of the men
have threatened to refuse to row II he u
allowed to enter. although Coach Court
ney Is understood to be in favor Of Ills row.
ing II q way can be found by which the
rules will not be violated.
Mr.. Francis, ST.. came over to-day ana
was cordially greeted by Coach Courtney
and members Of the crew. He Il exerting
great influence to have his son represented
in the college race and Is trying to over
come the objections which the oarsmen
make. II was stated tonight that the men
held to their first decision and would not
row II Francis did. yet II Francis 10 not al
lowed to row Cornell will have no entry In
the single race.
II have done all I can for the eight
raid Courtney to-day. Il consider the two
rights ready to race. l am not 30 certain.
though, about the four. They were only
got together last Friday. and ! have no idea
what they can do. The varsity and fresh
men are both good crews and the boat that
beats them will have to go fast.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
OFFICIALS AFTER W
New Elijah Charged With ViOlat-
ing Health Ordinances.

hEFC EIsVC SFECIN.
Chicago. June 9.-John Alexander Dowie
could no. be found when Constab.es from
Justice Cfbbcns's court invaded the halls Of
Zion this morning to serve the new Elijah
with a writ charging him with operating a
hospital without a license.
The writ with which the officers were
armed commands Doctor Dowte to appear
In Justice Gibbons's court July 3. The sum-
mons was issued at the instigation of
der the advice Of Cooperation Counsel
Walker. II the health department ordinance
Is not held invalid Doctor Dowie may be
the Zion Hospital has been in operation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
IMMENSE CROWDS AT NEW YORK.
Slump In the Playing Has Not AHeeted
the A~ttenaanee.

Slump In D Playing ms NOV A1ecse~
the Attendance.
New York, Juna 2a.-National League
teams that travel around the circuit are
nstonished at the immense crowds that
gather at the Polo Grounds. This should
not be surprising, because Il simply Is an
Indication that New Workers have q
warm spot In their hearts for the greatest
OF all games. but surprising or not. II Is q
remarkable change from past years. That.
perhaps. Is why visiting teams are aston
ished and managers OF visiting teams are
overcome by the glow OF pleasure that
comes to men when their cold. hard grasp
closes on shining gold.
On three occasions in this city there have
been more than l5.00 persons present to
pee the Giants play. On Decoration Day the
attendance beat the record. $500: on tine
following Saturday. 10000: on June q. Il. 100.
The fact being taken into consideration that
on all other Saturdays the game had been
postponed. the attendance figures for
the year are marvellous. These three days
80. 900. OF which the visiting teams received
nearly half. On regular days the attendance
has averaged between 400 and 5000. There
certainly should be money in baseball in
New York this year.
ThiS years race IL closer than II has
been for years. A couple Of games won or
lost may mean the drst or second division.
The Cincinnati Reds know what 1t Is to go
down the slide. but few Of the teams this
year are likely to lose ten straight games.
AZ Cincinnati did. Brooklyn has had hard
luck. and that Mr.. Hanlon thinks Is over.
New York. crippled by the absence of
George Davis and Buel0w. has had q
touch Of hard luck itself. It also has been
by the failure of Denxer TO round
into form. and the complete failure of
Fisher. who proved absolutely worthless as
a pitcher. The brunt Of the work in the
pitching department has devolved upon
Matthewson and Phyle. both of whom have
done exceptionally well. Fortunately Taylor
at last has struck his gait. although early
the season he seemed to be trained ciose-
~ by a hoodoo o. large proportions. Do
half bad.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
WESTERN CORN CROP.
"COrn Belt" Reports That Yield
Will Be Heavy.

Chicago. June 2s-Crop reports for the
month Of June received by the Corn Belt.
the publication of the Burlington road. COW
cred the principal grain-growing district OF
the Middle West and the majority OF them
See,are mat the Prospects sor me coming
the corn belt are made up from the reports
from something over 800 correspondents in
The great majority of these declare that
the prospect for the corn. crop IL that II
will be very heavy. the estimates for winter
wheat are good. spring wheat IL good, while
the outlook for oats Is only fair. In some
districts the majority of the reports say
the prospect In poor.
The rye crop will be heavy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
Wo0TEN MAY BE SUCCESSFUL.
Farmer Shaw Still Claims the
Nomination, However.
REPCBL.IC SPECIAL

Dallas. Tex. June q. The Democratic
primaries in the Sixth Congressional Dis
trict were finished to-day. Action was taken
in Dallas. Navarro and Kaufman counties.
The oniy county IN doubt Is Dallas; and IN
night II looks as II Dudley G.. Wooten had
carried the county over w. A. shaw by
IDENTIFY claim the county. hut some OF Shaw's
friends are holding out for the official re-
turns.
The Congressional Convention to be held
Mt Meridian on July 4 will have ITO dele
gatee. Woten or Shaw will lead with thirty
votes. ffty-six being necessary - nominate,
and the outlook now Is for a dd6llock. The
election in the district must tltAs place on
July u as ordered BY GovernoRsayers. IN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
MISSOURI FRUIT AZ BUFFALO.
Commissioner Bell Says 1t Eclipsed
Every Other Exhibit.

Charles c. Bell Of B~oonville. No.. COM
missioner OF the Missouri Horticultural ex-
hibit at the Buffalo Exposition. was . vts-
itor In St. Louis yesterday. departing In
the evening for Buffalo, where he VIII IN
stal the Missouri EXHIBIT Of early applGp,
which he has been collecting for the HI
two weeks. -
II ind that the Missouri fruit crop. In the
parts OF the State which I have visited. b
Apples are stunted By the drought, and.
In some parts Of the State. are only about
two-thirds erown- Those which I have Oh
vaf1etiess Early Harvest. Ddlhesu M RED
!une. and are q . quality 10 nAke . cred
itaele slowing"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
GORDON, RALPH JOHN AND CARRIE HOLER.
Who were aiken from their mother Mrs. Bessie HoMr of No oGH Franklin avenue. Yesterday the
Humane Society

Mrs. Bessie Holler of No. 1881 Franklin
avenue is locked up at the Ninth District
Police Station On complaint of the Missouri
Humane Society.
Shortly before noon yesterday. Policemen
NcQuellen and Timken met John and Ralph
Heller. aged s and : years. respectively. at
the corner Of Jefferson avenue and Wash
street They were attracted by the numer-
Gus bruises about the face. head and legs
Of the smaller boy. and stopped to look
Rim over. 1t was seen that he had been
severely beaten. On his back and legs were
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

more than fifty large blue welts. Ralph. the
other boy. also showed the effects OF a
whipping. They said they had been whipped
by their mother. and the officers took them
to the police station.
Captain GafYney ordered Mrs. Holler's ar
rest. and the Humane Society was notified.
]. y. Wischmeyer. the officer Of the society.
went to the house and found three more
children-carrie. s years old: Gordon. 3 years
old, and Elite. l. years old. Carrie and
Gordon said they also had been whipped.
They were taken 10 the Ninth District sta
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
AMERICANS AFTER ENGLAND'S
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP.
ID. Davis and H. Ward Have Won
Every Event in the Prelim-
mary Rounds.

London. June 3.-In the final round Of the
singles in the All-England Lawn Tennis
Championships at Wimbledon to-day. A ".
Gore beat Dixon by three sets to none.
In the seminal round Of the all-comerS
doubles. D. Agger and @. II. Samond beat
Smith ard Cazlat by three sets to one. The
former. therefore. viii meet D.. Davis and
H. Wood. the American cracks. in the final
Monday.
In yesterdays rounds Davis and Ward
beat Davis and Geah.e b. three sets to
none.
Davis ard Ward have thu, won az q the
finals In the decisive contests. n IL they
defeat Aeger and Simond In the contest on
Monday will be the champions Of England.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
JAMES E. YEATMkN IMPROVING.
Report From Physicians Say He Is
Resting Easily.

James E. Yeatman. the well-known pio-
neer citizen Of st. Louis, who was removed
from HE home. at No. 817 Washington
boulevard. TO the Mullanphy Hospital. cor
ner Of Montgomery and Bacon streets. sew
eral days ago. suffering from q severe at
tack or uraemia. was reported resting easily
last nigkt.
Mr.. Yeatman. although 81 years old. was
in the best Of health until the attack Of
nIaemia came on him suddenly. forcing
d.ticn Is serious. the physician In charge
are CT the opinion that HE recovery II only
a matter Of time.
Mr.. Yeatman was the first president Of
the Mercantile Library and was the founder
of the Merchants. Bank.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
Union MEN DECLARE A STRIKE.
Mechanics ut st. Louis Car Com
panyis Plant Walk Out.

A STRIFE Of the union .machinlsts. 49,
HANDS. 6iacksmftha Anishers and traex
buildeis VA called Iyestsrdey n .es
way. on . quee1ioa Of unionism- Three hun>
dred men are affected -
The men claim that they cannot 49,
employed Thursday. and who. they say =
a uouun3on man. =,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

Es North Levee. was found unconscious
from the heat at the foot Of Washington
avenue. at 5 p. m. He was taken to the
City Hospital.
Mrs. Martha Schwartz. IS years old Of
No. 1l16 North Eighth street. succumbed
TO the heat at 8 p. m. and was taken to the
City Hospital.
Mabel Aichner. s years old. Of No. cSiS
Utah street. was Frustrated at her home at
Z .. m. The child's condition is serious. She
Is at the HOSPITAL.
William Plumber. a negro. was overcome
at Third and Valentine streets. at $40 p. m.
He was taken to the City Hospital. where
1t was thought he could not recover.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
CITY NATIONAL BANK CLOSED.
Comptroller Appoints Receiver for
n Buffalo Concern.

Washington. June ~9.-Comptroller Of the
Currency Dawes late tonight appointed o
temporary receiver for the City National
Bank of Buffalo. ". Y.
No statement has been made concerning
the banks liabilities or assets The Comp
troller states that the bank Is insolvent and
that the failure is due to injudicious loans.
1t IL not thought that the loss to depositors
will lie large.
SURPRISE At BUFFALO.
Buffalo. n. ". Tune 29.-The announce
ment from Washington tonight that q re-
ceiver bad been appointed for the City Ma
tional Bank OF this city came as a great
surprise to the business interests Of Buffa-
10. and even to some Of the directors CT
the bank. Its president. william G. Corn
well. was for n number of years president
Of the State Bankers Association. and IL
regarded as one Of the ablest bankers in
the State. Up to a year and n half ago
the bank was known as the City Bank Of
Buffalo. II was then made a national bank.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

ton and later to the det~ention-room at the
Four Courts. where they were placed In
the care of Matron Knitting. Eatie was left
ut home to take care Of the house. wisch-
meyer took possession OF q cowhide whip
which he found On the premises.
Mrs. Holler 10 the wife Of Willis Holler.
a brakeman on the Big Four. running be-
tween 81. Louis and Nation. III.
When q Republic reporter questioned Mrs:
Holler at the police station. she admitted
whipping the children. saying she had tried
every other means Of correcting them with
Cut avail.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
3BAR IRON Conference.
Wage Scale for the Coming Year
Agreed Upon. s.

Pittsburr. Pa, June 1.-At LED thio
morning the bar-iron scale was settled ~
the conference between the men and thefR
employees. after an lmcst continuous -
bers agreed to accept the scale as adopted
by the Milwaukee convention with0ue
change. The scale submitted by the Anal.
gamated Association contained q demand
for a general advance. averaging betweeo
8 and 6 per cent.
BY this settlement 10. 900 men may 90 -
work as socn as the necessary repairs are.
made at the several plants throughout TIE.
country.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
FORMER ST. lOUlSAM DEAD. /:
David Hirsch, Cigar Manufactures
and Confederate Veteran.

New York. Tune 3.-David HIrsch. prese-
dent Of the Defiance Cigar Company. -
dead at his home in this city. HIS death,
was due to . bad fall . week ago. He WoD
born se~venty-three years 6 in Baden Ger.
served for q number Of years in Africa.
In fS0 he came to America and made III
home In 81. Louis. He enlisted In tho Con-
War. Mr.. Hirsch. among an interesting co.
lection Of Rouvenirs Of the war. had . uum-
Der Of letters. written to him by JeIers'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
COOMBs's LICENSE REVOKED.
Jockey Gibbs Ruling the Result Of
Wax TapeP Race.

REPUBLIC
New York, June 9.-Jockey C.. Coombs, a
boy from the West. who gave promise OF
a distinguished career. HAD his license re-
voked by the towards of the Jockey Club
to-day. This IL tantamount TO q ruling
Oh not only all over the country. but IN
England a. well.
4. Coombs'a undotng came In. the Wax Ia
per race. in. which Coombs was not only
accused OF the foul which resulted in the
tall OF Shaw on Margraytate. but as well
OF not tryins to win the race. which he
lost by The shortest Of margins. HIS own
stable q no secret that u believed he
did not try 10 win.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
JUMPED TO HIS DEATH.
Wall Street Broker Was Crazed by
Intense Heat.

REPUBLIC PECIAL.
New York June 3.-Crazed by the heat
and dependent from recent losses. George
=. sn,idon: a broker g years old, living at
threw himself from High Bridge into the
Harlem River. a distance of ID feet. He
whittier he had been taken in a noIica ~
troll wagon. e pa
Sheldon had an Office at No. 2 Wall street
and was well known in financial circles
He left a widow and two Children. '
much and act strangely. WHY
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

a REMINDER

Of cour.s yeu know I have . Avs-sessy 1un1lA0
full Of nice FuEnisurs CsrPets. CurtsinA ~
line Stoves and Whatsxer 700 nssd q terms -
suit youL .vsfy mall bills sold g. tin a. cher
fully a. large onss and everything marked -
,. II. INGALLS,. I'm olivs =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

Saratoga. n. T.. June A-Ohvef q C.re
ter, PRECEDENT Of the National BANK Of t.
Republic Of the city Of New York, a.
hero last night from heart disease. He We
born in Connecticut In Ia
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
FORMER POLITICIAN DEAD.
Francis G. Babc0ck, Formerly q
New York, Expires In Kansas.

Saline, Kas. June'Dl-Francis q. Da1eeeb
formerly q prominent New York polft1elnlb
10 dead at Ellsworth. Kae.. aged q -
He was q delegate to each Of the nAtiooa4s
conventions which nominated Cleven10
for President. The body will - shipped -
Hornellsvtlle, n. T.. for burial