davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-25
GENERAL LEES DAUGHTER
WILL BE MARRIED TO-DAY.
First Lieutenant James Cooper
Rhea Will Be the Bridegroom
Miss Ellen Lees We'd
ding Takes Place in
New York.


REPUBLIc SPECIAL.
New York. June N-The wedding OF MISS
Ellen Lee. the eldest daughter Of Brigadier
0enersl Fitzhugh Lee. to First Lieutenant
James Cooper Rhea Of the Seventh Cavaiiy'
u. g, A., viii be solemnized at noon To-
morrow in the Church Of the Transfgura-
tion. in East Twenty-ninth street.
No formal Invitations have been issued
for the ceremony or the wedding breakfase'
which is to follow at the Fifth Avenue no
tel Only the personal friends OF the Lee
family and few Of the personal frienos oi
the bridegroom will be present.
The wedding will be as small ana unosu
tentatious as possible. The bride. who Will
enter with her father, will be attired in
white satin. which will be covered with
!. fabric known as hoosi cloth. sent from the
Philippines especially for the occasion TINS
costume will be elaborated with some knife
nleatines of mousseline de sole and satin
ribbons.
The bridal veil will be Of tulle and only
orange blossoms will hold 1t in place Inc
bridal bouquet will be Of white sweet peas
Miss Anne Fftzhugh Lee. sister Of the
brIde will be maid OF honor. Her gown OF
vhite lace and mousseline de sole will be
trimmed with yellow ribbons. the color Of
th. cavalry of which the bridegroom II an
Officer.
First Lieutenant Evan Harris Humphrey
of the Seventh Cavalry. and q son of Gen.
eral Charles Humphrey, Chief Quartermas-
ter of the Philippines. will be the BRIDE
groom's best man.
The ushers will be Lieutenant Clifton c.
Carter, Artillery Corps: Leon b. KRONER.
Tenth United States Cavalry; Pierce II.
Murphy, Seventh United States Cavalry.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-25
HAY HAS WORK TO DO.
Those Who Know Him Best Saw
He Will Not Resign.

REPUBLIC SrECIAL
Washington. June A.-vrey naturally.
following the terrible bereavement of Sec
retary Hay. rumors sprang up and circu-
lated here that he would quit the Cabinet in
consequence. 1t may be stated. however.
that from the President down. every official
acquainted with the Secretary and his meth
ods OF thought Is satisfied that he will not
give way to this loss. but will rather seek
to find forgetfulness from his affliction in
renewed application to work.
The Secretary has in hand several matters
OF negotiations that are very near to his
heart. For instance. he has. after the most
Senators. satisfied himself that ne has been
able to find a firm foundation on which TO
erect eI another canal treaty to replace the
Hay-Pauncefote treaty. that failed, and
one that will be almost certain to command
the approval of the Senate.
as a source Of possible conflict in the fu
ture. the misunderstanding resulting from
the modern efforts to apply the Clayton
This object is almost within % reach he fe feels.
and his friends and intimates here are salts
Ned that he will allow no private anliction
plan.
1t is entirely possible for Secretary Hay
10 secure full opportunity to rest and re-
cuperate from the blow of his sons death
without sacrificing the chance of complet-
Ing the negotiations for this treaty in sea-
son for its submission to Congress at the
next regular session. Indeed. he had al
ready begun to plan for an absence from
Washington from early I'm July until about
the middle OF next fall. and he might have
planned to go away at an even earlier date
had he not desired to remain at the Presi-
dents right hand until Mrs. McKinley'S
ton.
Therefore. 1t Is said at the State Depart
ment. there IS no good reason why the
Secretary should return to Washington be-
fore next fall. by which time. IL Is conf
IDENTIFY expected. he will be able to UNDER
take without sacrifice all the duties of his
Office.
In this state OF affairs the officials feel
warranted N denying that there Is any
foundation for the intended resignation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-25

but she had 1t revoked. and yesterday,
through her attorney. had action on the ap-
plication deferred.
Mrs. Steele Is s5 years old and the de-
scendant of a prominent Virginia family.
She came to Missouri more than a quarter
Of q century ago with her husband who
was the editor Of the Lexington It&elli-
gencer. The couple separated and Vfs.
Steele went to live with her daughter. Nrs.
William Reveley in Boonville. There Me
suffered from a nervous disorder. and MN
Reveley sent her to the Nevada Insane AsyB
lum- She was discharged from that instituN
tion In 1888.
Mrs. Steele's father left 100 acres Of noun
famous land In West Virginia when he died.
1t was thought to be practically worthless
and one of her brothers sold II TO the Falt
Bar Coal Company. A coal mine. immense
ly valuable. was discovered on the property.
and Mrs Steele and two other heirs insti-
tuted proceedings in the Federal courts to
have the deed of sale set aside and for
royalties. The case dragged fer fourteen
years. but she finally got Judgment for the
property and s36.0oo in royalties
A letter was recently received at the
Steele homestead In Kirkwood from John
Osborne. a West Virginia attorney. stating
that he was ready to pay over the royalties.
For this reason Mrs. Steeles attorney asked
that the matter be held up. pending inves-
tigatfon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-25

REPCBILC SPECIAL
Kansas City. Mo-. June e4.-Judge wofford
has announced that he will hear arguments
on the motion Of Mrs. Kennedy for a new
trial next Saturday.
To-day Mrs Kennedy requested an inter-
view with Judge wofford. The Judge sent
for the prisoner and they were in consulta-
tion for more than an hour. The subject Is
said to have been the amount OF bond the
court will ask.
more than 5000 would be TO compel her to
remain continuously in the overcrowded
and overheated county Jail for many
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-25
SEEKS TO RECOVER CHILDREN.
Mrs. Mamie Wearing Institutes
Habeas Corpus Proceedings.

Haoeas corpus proceedings to recover four
children were Instituted yesterday by their
mother. Mrs. Mamie Wearing. The pro-
ceedings are directed against Mrs Della
Anderson of No. 1oIs South Broadway but
the cniidren are In the possession OF Mrs
Della Manville of No. lS0S South BROAD.
way, who was formerly Mrs. Louis Ander-
son. sister Of William Wearing, husband Of
the plaintiff. -
Mrs. Wearing has begun a suit for di
vorce against her husband. applying for the
custody OF the children.
William Wearing is an engineer on the
Iron Mountain RAILROAD. His sister. Mrs.
Manville, says that the day that he and
his wife separated. Wearing brought the
children to her. asking that she keep them
until they should be awarded to himself or
hts wife by the courts The children are
Elmer. aged years; Grace. aged s: Earl,
aged 5. and Elizabeth. aged 3. Mrs Man
VILE says that two days after the children
came into her possession they were claim ID
by Mrs. Wearing's mother, who said that
she had been sent As agent for her daugn-
ter In DE Soto.
The habeas corpus proceedings were as
signed to Division No. 3 Of the Circuit
Court.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-25

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. June 24-Among the arrivals
at tn. hotels here to-day were the follow
81 Louis-T. T. Bond. Hoffman: L
HiIley. Grand Union; I. G. Meier and Mrs.
Meier W F. Giesecke. Manhattan; g ~.
Biehie and Mrs. Biehle. Continental: J. T.
Early and Mrs Ms,ibam haTly' eTett n kebIo, w; T.
G EdWares W ,Sori = Mathews MfN j. DtsxsSn. Can,s1
l. Carter. B. Carter, Murray Hill; H. X.
Warner and Mrs Warner. Manhattan: n.
p Whitten. Marlborough: H. X. Gilman.
]. H. Eisntye. Herald sqqs1s; A: samish.
Haesmsn. T. F. Fogarty. Bartholdi: S. p.
Barron: Herman; J; L. Ns~beIssr: Albert: bert:
aid Square; J. b. korngoid. Broadway
Central. a.,
Kansas City-A- Alexander. st. Denis: II.
c. Jackson and Mrs. Jackson. Ashland: T.
Stegner. Holland; J. X. Grinith. d; = Pat
terson and Mrs Patterson. Grand Union:
N. B. Gentry. Miss H. & Gentry: Miss T. r.
Avenue: J.. E. Ellis. Sturtevant.
ST. Joseph. T; Slade; MarLboroush; T.
haitian.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-25

months until the Supreme Court can dispose
of her appeal.
When the interview was over neither pris-
oner nor Judge would relate what had
transpired.
c. W. Prince and Bert Prince went to the
Criminal Court this morning. The informa-
tion which had been filed against them oy
the prosecutor was dismissed and they were
again released Under renewal Of the Same
bond which gave them their liberty before
c. W. Princes bond. under the Indictment
found last Saturday. was for $1,000 ard his
securities are Oscar 5. Hurd. Clyde NJ.
Hurd. Mrs. Georgia Hurc and Blake l.
woodson. Bert Princes bond is for si.cU
and George b. LonCan is his bondsman.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-25
STOP SCRATCHING.
Use Remick's Eczema Cure: 60c.


Marine Intelligence.
New York, June A.-Arrived: Minnehaha,
from London
New York, June A.-Arrfved: Amsterdam.
from Rotterdam.
Glasgow. June A-Arrived: Norwegian,
from Montreal.
London. June A-Arrived: Minneapolis
from New York.
Moville. June &.-Arrived: Steamer Fur
neala. New York. for Glasgow.
New York, June 2A-Arrived: Tauric, Liv-
erpool.
Liverpool, June A-Arrived: Lake Megan.
tic, Montreal; Saxonia, Boston.
Hong-Kong. June M-Sailed: Bslsian
King. San Diego.
Glasgow. June A-Sailed: Lamentian.
New York: Livonian. Montreal.
New York. June A-Arrived: Patria,
Aarseilles and Naples.
Bremen. June A-Arrived: Friedrich der
Crosse, New York.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-25

Columbia coal king. Dunsmuir died over
a year ago. leaving the bulk of his estate
to his widow.
The actress was starring in the Florodora
company. New York. when she heard Of her
mothers illness. and she at once conceIed
her engagement. for the time, at least, and
hurried across the continent She reached
Oakland last night. TOO late to see her
mother alive.
Her mothers will is In the hands Of Attor-
neys Wilson & Wilson. 1t will probably be
probated before the heiress returns to the
East to fulfill the balance Of her theatrical
engagement.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-25
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

The Shelby Steel Tube Company has
been bought by the United States Steel
corporation for consolidation with the Ma
ticnal Tube Company.
A big brother takes his sister, a prospec-
tive bride. away from her lover as they
were about to board a train. intending to go
to a neighboring city to be married.
Gas companies. street railways and all the
franchise corporations of Omaha, South
Omaha and Council Bluffs are to be united
in one organization.
In a pistol duel in a crowded street at
Tyler, Tex. one of the participants was
killed and bystander badly wounded.
Patent improvement cases that have been
pending in the Federal Court at Boston for
some years were decided against the Bell
company yesterday.
James G. Young. charged with attempting
to wreck a train, admits his guilt. pleading
desire to witness a real smash-up.
Senator Hanna has secured complete con-
troll of the Ohio Republican State Conven-
ton. which will conclude its session at
Columbus to-day.
Seneca WILLIS, supposed to be mentally
unbalanced as a result Of intense heat.
committed suicide by swallowing carboIic
acid.
. Oklahoma boy dives into shallow water.
striking his head on the bottom of the river.
and is paralyzed.
Two invalids succumb to excitement. at
tendant upon a fire at Mound City. Ill.
A large pump plant at Mound City, owned
by st. Louis firm. Is destroyed by fire.
The Turkish Government has ordered con-
structed at the Cramp yards a cruiser that
will be one Of the fastest vessels Of its
type afioat.
Mrs. Mckinley was able to Join the Presi-
dent at luncheon yesterday.
wealthy Iowa farmer fs CHARGED with
killing his bride Of six months. The woman
was beaten. her throat was cut and her
body was fearfully burned in an attempt to
cremate IT.
Latest reports from the West Virginia
floods place the number OF lives lost at
sixty.
The cases against Doctor Gartrel and
son, accused Of killing a peddler. with
whom they were travelling overland. were
continued yesterday at Butler. No.. until
the November term.
Mrs Lulu Kennedy's father and brother
give new bonds for their appearance to an
swer q charge Of alleged completely in the
killing Of Mrs. Kennedy's husband.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-25

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New Haven. Conn. June 24.-Colonel John
Hay. Secretary Of State: Mrs. Hay. Miss
Hay. Miss Alice Hay and Clarence Hay. left
this city this evening for New York on their
way to Cleveland. o.. with the body OF
Adeibert Stone Hay. They occupied a draw
ingroom car.
Accompanying the party we're Payne
Whitney Of New York. son Of William g.
Whitney: Eugene Hale Of Washington. son
| of Senator Hale OF Maine: Robert Reynolds
Hit OF Washington. son of Representative
| Hit OF Illinois; Samuel Mather of Cieve-
land. Mr. Hays brother-in-iaw. and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. ii. Wade of Cleveland
The class of 1885 was represented by the
delegation consisting of Mr.. Whitney. Mr..
Hit and Mr.. Hale.
The body CT MIR. Hay lay in a rich but
simple black broad cloth coffin. inclosed In
mahogany case. IL was placed in a COM
bination car just ahead Of that occupied by
the family. The car inside was decorated
with ferns and palms No flowers were
used
The body was clothed in the blue serge
suit which Mr. Hay had intended TO wear
at the Yale-Harvard baseball game to-mor-
row. even to the turn-down collar. which
he affected.
Sad and affecting was the scene I'm the
home OF Seth Mosley, where the body was
REFUSED, when Mrs Hay arrived and saw
ing here at a quarter past o'clock this
evening" With her was Miss Alice Hay.
The remaining son. Clarence Hay. hao
come earlier from Simsbury. The room In
which Mrs. Hay viewed the body was
bower of flowers. Friends here had filled 1t
with the choicest that the florists or private
coaseryatories could supply.
Secretary Hay had recovered his strength
very much by this evening. but he has
aged years in the two days he has been
here. He comforted his wife and daughter
with tender solctuGe.
The party expects to reach Cleveland soon
after noon tomorrow. There was a meet
ing Of the class of 1883 to-day. at which
the sorruw Of more than 90 of his fellows
for the death Of "Der' Hay was told in ap-
propriate resolutions.
PARTY ARRIVES AT NEW YORK.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, June 2.-Secretary of Stste
Hay. with his family and friends. arrived
at the Grand Central Station at o'clock
tonight. The car. with that containing the
body of Adelbert s. Hay. was Immediately
coupled to the special mall limited. which
started for the West about fifteen minutes
later.
During the interval a florist draped the
coffin with a pail OF Ivy. At the head was
placed a large wreath of orchids. and upon
the coffin was. laid q beautiful bunch OF
American beauty roses. The car had been
made q bower of ferns in New Haven.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-25
WANTS MOTHER INCARCERATED
Wentworth Steele Requests Au-
thOrities to Send Her to Asylum.

Wentworth Steele of Kirkwood appeared
in the Probate Court at Clayton yesterday
and requested that his mother. Mrs. Fanny
B. Steele. who. he says. is broken down be-
cause of fourteen years litigation over an
estate in West Virginia. valued at $75oOo, be
committed to the city insane asylum. 1t Is
his desire he says. tn have his mother conn
mitted without being formally declared in
sane by the court.
Mrs Steele is fighting the attempt to have
her incarcerated without trial. The County
Court issued commitment . week ago,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-25
T0-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.


Local discount rates were quoted at 20
per cent on call and time loans. The
clearances were 5717a.e57. the balances. ST.
sIs. .l57. Domestic exchange was quoted as
follows: New York. 1oc discount bid. par
asked: Chicago. 15c discount bid. par asked :
Cincinnati. 25c discount bid. par asked: New
Orleans. &c discount bid. par asked: Louis
yilIe &c discount bid. par asked.
The local wheat market closed lower at
ssi.c July. sSs.dAc a. Sept. 61asSc No.
red. Corn closed higher at 42i4c 4. July.
4si-GSsc b. Sept. 43i:a4SI4c No. white.
Oats closed at Sac b. July: 2Sisc Sept.
29i. .G1sc No. 9.
Tho local market for spot cotton closed
steady and higher.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-25
Pacific Management Plan
ming Improvements on Big Scale.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago. June A-Between $3o.0ooooo and
$40 900. 900 Is to be sent by the Southern Pa
cific management In the next few years with
view to placing the system In the best
possible condition In equipment and facilt-
ties.
The problem OF bringing the road up to
the standard In these respects has been
given to President Hayes for solution, and
most OF his time will be devoted.
II was partially with q view to giving Mr..
Hayes every opportunity Of accomplishing
the task in the quickest possible time that
MIR. Hartman has given the traffic Of the
road exclusively into the charge Of Mr..
Stubbs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-25
Mr.. YEATMAN BETTER.
Submits to an Operation at the
Mullanphy Hospital.

James 3. Yeatman. whose condition late
ly has caused his friends considerable un-
easiness. was taken to the Mullanphy Hos
pital yesterday morning. An operation was
performed by Doctor J. p. Bryson, and %
believed to have been successful in every
way.
At midnight Mr.. Yeafman was sleeping
Goundly and his attendant At the hospital
Sta4ed that his condition was considered fa-
vocable. II b believed that he win recover
1fem the effects Of his attack in spite OF
- a1vancod aga He n now q years ola
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-25
V0NCE MISSING At MEMPHIS.
st. Louisan With 81, 700 Disappears
and Foul Play Is Suspected.

A special dispatch to The Republic from
Memphis Tenn, says: Prank Vonce. wife
and children came here last week from st.
Louis. vonce had $i.70o in cash and ex-
pected to embark in the grocery business.
..On last Thursday Vonce left his ~1fe
with the intention Of depositing his money
is feared he has been foully dealt with. He
was a sober and industrious man. and the
wife SAYS they have never had quarrel.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-25
FOREIGN.

MARQUIS de Lur-Saluces is on trial before
the French Senate on a charge OF treason.
In a lecture in London. N. de Bloch de-
clared that modern military practice. a. Q
training for real warfare. ID absurd.
Natives on the island OF Guam are IN
destitute condition.
Russia's attitude in the tariff controversy
with the United States is unconciliatoD
and hints are made At further reprisals or
American goods.
American colonies In three Of the pfin-
cipal German cities have decided not to
hold Fourth Of July celebrations this year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-25
SPORTING.

Yale and Harvard will meet in the annual
rowing contest Thursday at New London
on the Thames. The two crews seem to be
perfectly evenly matched. and the contest
IL expected to be one purely OF endurance.
Americas champion man and woman golf
players viii 90 to England and Scotland to
play during July and August It ID expected
they win meet in q match contest some
time during the summer.
Winners at the Fair Grounds yesterday
were: Huntresea. Orris. Queen Anne.
Spinal Percy r. and Lee Bruno.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-25
Texas Supreme Court.

REPCB BIC SPECIAL
Austin. Tex. June A.-The following pro-
ceedings were had in the Supreme Court to-
day applications:
Applications refused-Charies d. Grace VS. City
of Bonham. Fannin- Joseph l. Irwin VS.. Bexar
County. from Bexar. international and Great
Northern Railroad Company d. c. Poe. from
Houston. A. l.. Chic VS.. Peoples Building. Loan
and Savings Association. from Bowie. dismissed
because fled too late. Hattie c. Robertson vs..
A. H. Kirby ct al; from Taylor. Julia r. Cleve-
land ct al. A. II. Kirby ct al: from Taylor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-25
FORTUNE FOR EDNA WALLACE.
By Her Mothers Death the Ac-
tress Becomes an Heiress.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
San Francisco. June A-By the death Of
her mother. Mrs.. Alexander Dunsmuir.
Edna Wallace Hopper inherits fortune
of which her share runs into six figures
After her separation from her hrst hus-
band, Mrs Hopper's mother was privately
Married to Alexander Dunemuir. the British
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-25
JOINED READING STRIKERS.

Pottsville. Pa, June 2f--Emissaries from
Reading and ether points to-day visited the
Palo Alto shops OF the Reading Company
and succeeded IN influencing a number Of
workmen to join the strikers already out
Forty men are out at Palo Alto and several
at the ST. Clair shops of the company.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-25

One Fare Plus $500
For the round trip from St. Louis to North
ern Michigan summer resorts via Illinois
Central
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-25
PARTY ARRIVES AT NEW YORK.

SABBATH SCHOOL PICNIC-reachers
and scholars Of the Bnai Sabbath School
will give a picnic to-day at Lemps Concor-
dia Park, Thirteenth and Utah streets
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-25
NAMES U. S. COMMISSIONER.
w. T. Martindale Appointed to
Succeed Judge Mitchell.

Springfield. ILL.,, June 2I-Judge Humphrey
has appointed w. 7. Martiudaie as United
States Commissioners At Quincy. vice Judge
Mitchell, removed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-25

Court Grants Continuance Until
November Term.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Butler. Mo. June 4-The trial Of Doctor
W. L and W. p. Gartrell was set for to-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-25
He Appears to Have Aged Years
Since Adelbert Hays Tragic
Death ut New Haven.
HIS FAMILY ACCOMPANY HIM.



. OVER CLASS MEETING. 4
. New Haven. June el-The class Of &
= '% OF Yale University. Of which AdeI- q
= bert 8. Hay was a member. to-day q
. passed a resolution deploring his un- Z
= timely death and expressing ZAP q
. probation OF his noble character and q
. admirable qualities" Two hundred q
. members Of the class. who are here q
q 10 attend their triennial reunion-the .
. largest class reunion known in Yale's .
. history-were present at the meeting. q
q Frank T.. Simmons OF st. Louis pre- Z
. siding. Z
. The ball game which was 10 have q
q been played by members Of the class .
q with a team representing the class of .
q 'a5. and which was to have been .
q notable feature OF commencement =
q week festivities. has been given up. Z
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-25
ULTlMATUM TO STRIKERS.
Railroad Company Threatens TO
Fill Places of WOrkmen.

Wilkesbarre, Pa. June 24.-The Central
Railroad Of New Jersey to-day issued an
ultimatum to the 800 strikers at the Ashley
shops of the company. stating that all the
men who do not return to work tomorrow
morning may consider themselves dis
charged and that their places will be filed
with other men.
The strikers say .here will be trouble IL
nOnuniou men come here
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-25

and John Dudley Long. Twelfth United
States Cavalry.
couple in travel before they start for Cuba,
where the groom is now stationed. As he
has only a short leave of absence. II was
decided to have the wedding celebrated in
New York.