davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1901-08-10

effective assistance The city fire en-
CINE could not he got to work, and the
tiremen had to fall back upon the by,
drants and hand pumps. Fortunately
the natural pressure of water was
strong, otherwise there would prob.
ably have been witnessed repetition
of the fiasco which attended the eff,
forts to extinguish two fires some
months ago. The fire in this instance
was confined to Messrs. Laird's prem
ises.
LOUTH.
For the last eight months class for
instructing girls in the manufacture of
sCarricmacross lace has been in exist
ence in Lurgangreen National school,
and has brought very fruitful results,
as 100 girls have been taught during
that time. An application is now to
be addressed to the county technical
instruction committee for assistance,
out Of the sum set apart for the pro.
motion Of industries and technical in.
struction; and a similar application will
come from Dunleer.
Z MAYO.
At the Mayo assizes, on July II, in
the record court, before Justice Glib.
son, case which excited great local
interest was tried. It was an action
for ALLEGED trespass brought by Mr.. J.
Kelly. crown solicitor for Mayo,
against small farmer named Andrew
Doris living near Westport at
Sreamstown. It was proved by the
The Irish standard., 1901-08-10

Division No. e-President, T. p. shsehan,
sos Albemarle st.: Vice Pres, G. ". An:
a&e Ger r., 1919 Main e. NE, Minneapolis;
Elm. Sec. and Ins. See, 4. p. Thomas. NJ
u. 9TH st.: Treas, +. u. Grant, $50 Lo1ap
e. Meets at Central Hall second and
The Irish standard., 1901-08-10
evenings OF each month at Forester hall
~ n FgaAkiln ave- . -

/ Ulvlslon No. b-Presldent, MIRA. q. q
Barry, A629 9TH Ut. NJ; Vice Pres. Mrs. Z.
Gleason. leuo Grurd Az. N; Nee. Sec, Hisi
Nora shsenan, l5v3 zlst ~. NJ; Ein. Sec,
Miss Mamie Duean, BIZ l4th Az. n; Treas.
Mrs. hate Ac<arxth. lVx2 18th Az. n; NM.
Sec, MIS-. John Gleason. 25V6 Emerson a..
n. Meets rrst aud third Monday eyenin9s
VI the month At 2UlS Washington AZ. n,
Olyision No. t-President, Miss b. Fla.
asrty. M 9th st, ~ Woe Pres., Ars. +.
elavin. Al4 10Th Az. T.; Elm. See, Mis- i.
Moore, los 9Th OF. s.; Treas. Mrs. j. j.
hsSan, !!yo 9th Vt. T.; lns. Sec, Miss n.
6yrnss, W 18th lv. B.; Rec. Sec. Mics n.
Morley. III 10Th st. 3. Meets Arse Tuesday
evening Of month 1t Labor Temple.
The Irish standard., 1901-08-10

fSeuieYs lTeae.s b. ". ElllOtt. Meets Gee.
Afternoon IL lcksy's ka ill., '0'''' SUNDAY
Ladies' AuxillarZ-county President, Ma
vice Pres. Hrs. Marguerite aempsteaS;
Sadie Reiy Trsss Mani. cseiey m n sss
6rst and third Wednesday eveninEs, C0lu0.
bian Hall.
BLUE EARTH COUNTY.
County President-T. B. >Nartaugh, Mae.
D!.I.ion No; !. M.skatoa;Presldent, y. J.
fssss e.: sa e.eS5: :s e.
aec. ssna. IT, al 'ss
ard fourth noaday ct 8 p. m. at 4 o. Il.
nd 1,.i.'ea ~: 2. N Me- Lats-Prsssls.t,
J. e. Brown: Ins. sec., Joha White: Tresa.
yohn McNamara. Meets second and fourth
Sundays at Hlberuiau hail.
LADIES' AUXILIARY.
County President-Mrs. Kate NcNamara.
Madison Lake.
D M.s. g.. M:nts:ePse'Ssnt as
Rec. Sec, Laura Kelly; FIN. Sec. Hrs. j.
Hsnnesy: Ins. Sec.. Mrs L.. Belanser;
Treas, Mrs. Anna Riley: Meet: drst and
third Monday evenings at A. o. H. ball.
MTs. Gilbride; Vice Pres, Mrs.. B. Smith:
Rec. Sec., Mrs. Ella Farmer: Fin. Sec. Mrs.
J. Banes; Treas, Mrs. J. White; lns. See.,
Mrs. l.. Doran. Meets seeond and fourth
Sundays. at Hibernian hall.
GRACEvILLE, BIG STONE COUNTY.
County President. n; J. Mcdonnell;
R R.; } sse s.e c. s; R'f H. 1ses
W. Il. Boiand: Treas, 2. AcNamara; las
Sec, Michael Eahey. Meets 6rst Sunday
Of month.
Mrs. II. W. strong: Vice Pres, Miss Mar:
lie Costello; Rec. 4ec., Mrs. II. y. Noonak:
Fin. Sec, Miss Nellie Downs; Inns. See.
his. Grace aSDon1sl rEscs a., NJ ,a,,!k
Sunday.
AvOcA, MURRAY COUNTY.
County President-J., 81. Mahoasy.
The Irish standard., 1901-08-10

Division No: SPresident, 7. J. Doyle, u
gni7ersity ana smelling T. a " Rec s SSs
Elmer AcKenna, st. Paul's seminary: I'm
lSss. jas. Hawklns. 900 EeirvleH 81.
Sec. 4. J. Mccarthy, ai2 Smith AZ. Meet,
q COZ. unlversity and Prior on third Eli
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-06
CRUDE OIL VERSUS COAL.
Texas Brewer Discusses Their Rel
ative Cost.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Dallas. Tex. June 5.-The seventh annual
convention OF the Cotton-Seed Crushers'
Association of Texas met here to-day.
President Marion Samson OF Alvarado was
absent. and Vice President W. ID. kyser
of Marlin presided. Secretary Gibson. In
his annual report. urged two Innovations
the appointment OF a PERMANENT Press
Committee" for the association and the es-
tabiishmsnt OF n cotton oil exchange at
Dallas. His report was adopted.
The most important discussion was on
the use or Texas oil for fuel General
Manager Morgan of the Dallas Brewery
stated that II cost his company % cents To
produce a barrel of beer with oil. com
pared with 10 cents for n barrel produced
by coal. No final action on the fuel sub
ject was taken.
The delegates to the convention. more
than leo in number. were entertained so
cially by the Eiks' Club tonight.
The Interstate Oil Mips' Superintendent
Association. an adjunct of the crushers.
il also In annual convention.
The anti-oleomargarine bill of Congress
was severely criticised at to-day's session.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-06
BRYAN CONDEMNS DECISION.
Had 1t Been Given Before Election
Democracy Would Have Won.

Kansas City, Mo-, June 5-william J.
Bryan addressed the jackson County Demo-
cratic Club tonight, taking for his subjeJct
THE Outlook" The Auditorium, holding
1,5O. was not large enough to meet the de-
mands of the occasion
Mr.. Bryan was especially severe in his
arrafgnment Of the Supreme Court because
OF its decision. In part Mr.. Bryan said:
II the Supreme Court decision ON our in
sular possessions by which nine men. by a
ma jOrity OF one. decided to convert this
Republic into an empire, bad been given
before election the result would have been
different. The American people have not
yet voted on imperialism We charged 1t.
but they denied II. Since the election, the
people have learned that our charge was
right.
The decision OF the Supreme Court does
not settle the question. As Abraham Lin
coin said OF the decision In the Dred Scott
case: That decision was law in that case. %
1t takes more than five Supreme Court
Judges to annul the Constitution OF the
United Statea
Ny objection TO that decision Is that you
cannot carry out the logic of IT without
destroying the liberties Of the peoples af-
fected by Ii. Justice Brown says that the
Porto Ricans can trust Congress. We would
not like to trust Congress without our Con-
stitution.
The decision of the Supreme Court strikes
at constitutional liberty. The wages Of sin
is death in a nation in an Individual.
but when a nation Is good II lives II we
abandon the Declaration of Independence
and the Constitution We shall die.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-06

proved to be false by dispatches from JEFF
ferson City. went into n retreat to-day.
The influence Of the church, II is fnti-
mated by Father Ducey. who has consti-
tuted himself Dicks manager" may serve
to bring Dick TO repentance for the fan
ciful tales ne has continuously told
Father Ducey refused to-day to disclose
the whereabouts of Dick. He was SO afraid
that his charge might add to the sins of i'm
agination that he repaired to the Waldorf
Astoria at Z O'Clock In the morning and re-
moved Dick before persons tfeSirous OF
drawing him out appeared. 'Dick" Gid no,
want TO leave those halls of luxury. He
found Ii very pleasant there and only the
night before he had congratulated the man.
ayers on their fine hotel. He said that the
restaurant seemed to be even more profit
able than the newspaper business.
In reply to a telegram sent to JEFFERSON
City. Father Ducey to-day received this dis
patch from Dicks father. J. z. Murphy:
Return son home at once. Wife dis
tracted with grief
1t will be several days however. before
the child Is sent to its anxious parents.
Father Ducey intends 10 keep him here
until he can have his photograph taken and
an examination made into his sanity. He
says that Dick has n monomania. that
the boy thinks he Is both an editor and a
millionaire. The priest does not know
whether such a preposterous delusion has
driven the child insane or whether II IL
merely an after indication Of his lack Of
mental balance.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-06

The country is becoming agitated over its re-
iigion. Periodically some one arises and declare.
that religion is decaying. This results in count
less discussion until the agitation its course
and still religion nourishes II always WILL for IL
Is something the world needs 1t is only useless
things that deteriorate and disappear. One Of the
finest recommendations Of Hos;etter's Stomach
Bit:ers. the great American stomach strength
ener. lies in the fact that II has lived for ffty
years in spite Of hundreds Of limitations, and
is renowned Throughout America for its cure
Of constipation. dyspepsia. biiiousness nervous
ness. fever and asue. malaria. liver and kidney
troubles II makes a person hungry and the,
secs to II that the e-gtving elements Of the
food are assimilated with the blood II is nature
greatest aid. and there II nothing Just as
good" See that Private Revenue Stamp Govern
IL neck oe The bottla
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-06
DEMAND s6,000,000 PENALTY
Suit for Alleged Violation of Texas
Antitrust Law.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Austin, Tex, Jure 6.-This afternoon
County Attorney Henry Faulk fled a suit
In the District Court styled the State OF
Texas VS.. The Lone Star Brewing Com
)any OF San Antonio. the San Antonio
Brewing Association Of San Antonio the
Anheuser- Busch Brewing Association OF st.
Louis and the William j. Lemp Brewing
Company of st. Louis.
The complaint alleges that these compa-
nies have been violating the Texas antitrust
law since July 4. 1860. The law provides a
penalty of 5000 for every days violation.
making the aggregate penalties in this case
se.e00.00. each company being charged with
$1,6J0oC0.
In the petition II is stated that the de-
PENDANTS entered a combination for forcing
a competitor out of this territory and have
reduced the price from s. 30 to $50 per keg.
the lowest price paid for beer at any place
In Texas. and a price below the cost Of
manufacture.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-06
WILL BE BURIED ON FRIDAY.
Committees Named to Attend Flu
neral of Late II. +. Burke.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Dallas. Tex, June 5-The funeral OF Con-
gressman r. e. Burke Of the Sixth Texas
District. who died at his home in Dallas
early this morning. will take place next Fri
day afternoon. A telegram from Vice Pres
ident Roosevelt announces the following
funeral committee on the part Of the
United States Senate:
CuIberson and Bailey Of Texas: Deboe OF Ken
lucky; McEnnery OF louisiana: Mason OF Illi-
nois. and Carmack Of Tennessee.
The Sergeant-at-Arms OF the House OF
Representatives wired Mrs. Burke to name
the members Of the committee for the
House. She named the following:
Ball. Cooper, De Granenreid. Shepherd. RAN
dell. Henry. Innham. Burieson. Kieberg. Bur
gesr. Slayden and stevens all Of the Texas dele
gation. with Lawhorn as chairman: Mesick OF
Michigan: Miers OF Indiana: McLain Of Missis-
sippi; Loud Of California: Bromweil OF Ohio;
Bingham Of Pennsyivania: Moon Of Tennessee;
GowhsTd & MssoHri Davis Gf ,s rLoiSa nS pgs Dias
Benton Of Missouri and Finley OF South Caro-
lima.
All the local courts closed to-day on ac-
Count Of Mr.. Burke's death.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-06
EXTENDED DROUGHT BROKEN.
Rain at Many Points in Missouri
Benefits Crops.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Monroe City. No.. June 5-LOng drought
was broken this afternoon by good rain
and heavy halls. Rain extended twenty
miles north and did a vast amount Of good
to corn and grass crops N places. II was
almost a flood. and hail as large as guinea
eggs fell Wind at the W. G. Barger farm.
three mines north. tore fruit trees up by
the roots.
HOT WIND STORM AT MARSHALL.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Marshall. Mo-, June 5-Business was al
most suspended hero to-day on account Of
terrible clouds Of dust and gravel raised
by a hot wind from the southw .st. blowing
at the rate of forty miles al hour. Large
limbs were torn from trees. There has
been no rain here since April l. Young
corn Is dying and everything IS covered
with dust. Owing to the drought the water
works are unable to furnish water to
sprinkle the streets.
TWO-INCH FALL OF RAIN.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Shelbina. NO.. June "a long drought.
which seriously threatened crops Of all
kinds. ended this afternoon with 2-inch
fall Of rain. accompanied by hail and
severe wind. Many houses have been un-
rooted. trees have suffered greatly and
telephone and electric light wires are a
tangled mass. This Is the first rain Of
importance since April Il. when less than
half an inch fell.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-06

Marine 1Atenn8eDces
New York, June k-Arrfved: Friedrich
der Crosse, from Bremen
Liverpool. June k-Arrfved: Numidian.
from Montreal.
London. June k-Arrived: Mesabe. from
!. New York
Plymouth, Juno 6.-Arrived: Pretoria,
from New York for Cherbourg and Ham
burg.
Queenstown, June 6-Arrfved: Teutonic.
New York. for Liverpool.
Southampton. June a-Arrived: 81. Paul.
krum New York.
New York. Juno 5.-Arrived: Majestic.
Gfum liverpool.
s liverpool. June k-Sailed: Rhynland. Phil
Nadelphia-
Southampton. June 6-sailed: Lain. Bre-
.men. New York.
- Halifax, June 6-Arrived: Eicilian. Glas-
row and Liverpool. via st. Johns. N. r.. for
pAil4delphia.
E 4gsW York. June 6-Arrived: st. Louis.
50outhampton: Germanic, Liverpool: Zee
4and, Antwerp. via Cherbourg: LAurentian.
03asgow.
Antwerp. June k-Arrived: Nederland.
New York
Boulogne. June 6-Arrived: Amsterdam.
from Rotterdam (and proceeded).
Liverpool. June 6-Arrived: Westernland.
Philadelphia, via Queenstown.
0arseilles. June 6-Arrived: Steamer
Hesperia, New York.
Cherbourg. June 5.-Arrfved: Steamer Pre-
tor1a, New York, via Plymouth, for Ham
burg land proceeded).
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-06
T0-DAY'S NEWS BRIEF.


Local discount rates were quoted at 10
z Der cent on call and time loans ine
clearances were g. $50. So. the balances $i.-
22leo6. Domestic exchange was quoted as
follows: New York. 1c premium DID, ioc
premium asked: Chicago. l0c discount DID,
par asked; Cincinnati, l0c discount bid. 'ee
premium asked; New Orleans. sc discount
bid. par asked: Louisville. 1Oc discount Do.
10c premium asked
The local wheat market closed lower az
ee5s@70c July, 6Sss@6Sc Sept, T4q7fzc No:
red. Corn closed higher at 4:ssQ42hsc July.
CSC Sept. 43G4si1c No. white. No. wnite
oats closed at Z7s4c July. $.zc Sept. S,Sa
&c No.
The local epot cotton market closed high
n. Sales large
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-06
INDIANS APPEAL TO
PRESIDENT Mckinley.
Another Effort Being Made to De
fer the Opening of the Res
ervatiOn.
The Republic Bureau.
l4th St. and Pennsylvania Ave.

18th st. and Pennsylvania Ave.
Washington. June 5.-Judge William N.
Springer was at the White House to-day.
with three prominent members OF the Con-
federated tribes of Kiowa. Comanche and
Apache Indians. They were Lone Wolf.
Chief Of the Kiowas. White Buffalo and Ko-
Koy-Tandle members of the Confederated
tribes. They wanted to see the President
regarding the opening Of the big new
reservation to settlement. but. as the Presi-
dent was not receiving visitors. they left
a petition. addressed ITO Our Great Father.
the President of the United States"
This petition requests the President to
withhold his signature to the proclamation
opening the kiowa. Comanche and Apache
Indian reservation to settlement by white
people until a delegation representing said
tribes can reach this city and present q pro-
test against the opening Of the said reserva-
tion to settlement by white men.
1t is contended by Judge Springer that the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-06
Congressman Boutell Predicts a
Wholesale Extension of United
States Sovereignty.
WEST INDIA ALSO INCLUDED.
Absorption of Mexico and Every.
thing to the Nicaraguan Canal
to BE Justified by Com
mercial Expansion.
The Republic Bureau.

Washington June 5-Representative Henry
S. Boutell OF Illinois. who is in Washing
| ton. said to The Republic correspondent to-
1 day:
in my opinion there IS only one logical
| conclusion regarding the ultimate course
| OF events I'm the island of Cuba. The time
will come, and 1t will not be long. before
Cuba will be a part Of the United States.
The wisest minds Of the past have been
predicting such an outcome. holding that II
will eventually be necessary for this coun-
| try to absorb the island, and I must say
| that fully concur in that opinion. Indeed.
l go a little farther. l think that In time
the whole of the West India Islands will
become ours. and that within fifty years
the United States will be exercising their
sovereignty over every acre of territory
down to the Nicaraguan Canal which wa
terway will have been completed by then.
Canada Slated for Absorption.
Upon the north include Canada. This
combination Is bound to come. believe. and
the United States VIII have expanded
in a commercial and Industrial sense by
that time that the absorption OF SO much
territory will be a tustifiable policy.
Il think that the President has adopted
q Judicious course in returning the work
OF the cuban convention That conven-
ton must adopt the Platt amendment in
toto or not at all. There can be no other
outcome"
Philippine Duties.
Mr.. Boutell believes that II civil govern
ment is established in the Philippines on
July !. as is now contemplated. without a
call for an extra session OF Congress to
eract some measure prescribing a specific
schedule Of tariff rates. all duties collected
on merchandise from the archipelago be-
tween the first Of next month and the date
upon which Congress finally passes such an
act must be refunded
see no other way out OF the dilemma"
saio Mr. Boutell. unless the President is
satisfied that all the goods coming into the
country from the islands during that pe-
NOD shall enter free Of duty No other
inference than that can be drawn from
the recent Porto Rican decision"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-06

Your druggist will refund your money n
Pazo Ointment fails to cure skin diseases Of
all kinds. particularly Eczema. Ringworm.
letter. Old Ulcers and Sores. Pimples and
Blackheads II your druggist can't supply
you send Soc in stamps to the manu-
facturers and they will mail you a box.
Pazo Ointment il made by the Paris Medi-
cine Co.. st. Louis, NO.. who also manu-
facture the weii-known cold prescription.
Laxative Bromo- Quiline.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-06
"DIvINE HEALER" CONVICTED.
Professor Buck Was Accused OF
Victimizing a Negro.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Memphis. Tenn. June 5-Professor r. W.
Buck. who came here from st. Louis re-
Gently and victimized hundreds Of negroes,
claiming to be divine healer" capable of
curing all ailments known to mankind by
prayers and laying on the hands. was con-
victed to-day Of obtaining money under
false pretenses and sent to the WOrkhOuso
for six months. He promised to cure a man
Of consumption. His wife paid him IS and
the patient died in a week Buck secured
hundreds Of dollars from ignorant and un-
suspecting people.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-06
MAY INVEST IN BEAUMONT.
Governor McMillin Is Looking
Over the Field.

| ri Pt'bIIC SPECIAL
| Beaumont. Tex. June Ex-Governor Ben
| ton McMiilin OF Tennessee arrived here this
| evening 10 look over the field. with view
| - investing. He was the guest of honor
| at an oid.fashioned mutton barbecue. given
by captain A. >. Fisher, original promoter
or the Swayne Syndicate deal on Spindle-
| top hill. Inc barbecue was given on a
vacant town lot near the Oil Exchange.
ifnpromptu speeches by the distinguished
| inS.
Several large cash transactions. involving
property on Spindletop Hill, took place
to-day. the Swayne syndicate selling one
piece to Senator Towne and his associates.
who are organizing the Export Oil and Pipe
Line company. for s21,0p cash.
Senator Towne will be president of this
| company. and Martin Gau.din of Missouri
VIII he secretary. The other officers have
not been selected.
s. NJ. Scott and II. ]. Hopkins, both es-
tabiished operators. will be directors. and
II is probable that Governor McNiIlin and
Colonel Henry will occupy similar offices
in the cooperation
The OIL Exchange to-day absorbed the
Is ninety-seven.
Senator Towne announced that he is out
OF politics for good. and that he is In - 'xas
TO make money. His friends believe Tt he
VIII accomplish all that he seeks to do in
Texas.
A deal was closed here to-day by which
owner of the Kelly well. acquires a quar-
ter acre on Spindletop Hill. The land was
sold by w. T. Campbell. one of the five men
composing the Swayne syndicate. Ii is un-
derstood that the price was s25.ss5.
Negotiations are on for three more quar-
ter acres of the same property. different oil
companies being the prospective purchasers.
That portion OF the hill involved in the re-
cent sales made by the Swayne syndicate
presents busy scene. Derricks and ma
chinery are going up as fast as they can be
cut in place.
Four derricks will be placed on a single
quarter acre. which was bought by New
ten j. Skinner of Galveston last week. 1t
is understood that the Lucky Dime Com
pany will bore one of the wells.
One of the gentlemen interested In the
Swayne syndicate said to-day that within
two weeks. there would be as many as
twenty-five derricks up on the east side
of Spindletop Hill.
PROSPECTING FOR OH. AND GAS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
MattOon, ILL.,. June 5.-The Corn Belt OIL
and Gas Company Is prospecting in this
vicinity. and claims to be able to supply
gas for all the surrounding cities for fifty
miles. Local capitalists have been inter-
ested.
Representatives Of the syndicate are in
the city. endeavoring to secure "A franchise
to pipe gas into Mattoon. Similar efforts
will be made to pipe ii to Charleston, Sui
hvan. Windsor and adjacent towns.
PREDICTS NEW OIL DISCOVERIEs.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Corpus Christi, Tex. June 6.-United
States Geologist Connolly Is in the city and
says the Indications are that a greater flow
of oil will be discovered in this (Neuces
County, than even in the Beaumont dis
trict.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-06
SPORTING.

voIodyovsld. owned by the King OF Eng
! Iand, leased by Millionaire W. c. Whitney
ana ridden by Lester Rei6. an American
3ockey, won the great English Derby by a
quarter Of Q length.
In q workout yesterday Garry Hermann
aeain bled. He may never again face the
barrier.
Keene the New York millionaire. may
ship . string Of horses to st. Louis.
winners 1t the Fair Grounds yesterday
were: Lady Curzon. Our Lady. Tom Collins.
wall Kaloms and Sue johnson.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-06
WirpERrnc:Rs.
WIZ PLACE
Auction Sale saturday. June 81 -.
Get Piats of.
LINCOLN TRUST co.
BAN 7. RATHEILs r. Z. CO.. /
rs Wainwvight.

President can withhold the PRONUNCIATION Of
his proclamation opening the reservation to
settlement until the 6th Of February next,
by which time he could call upon Congress
to reconsider the matter II he felt so dis.
posed. The matter has been before Sec.
retary Hitchcock Of the Interior Depart>
ment for some time. but he long ago ans
nounced that preparations were in progress
for the opening and would not be stopped.
There Is no probability that the prociama>
tion for opening this reservation will b
postponed beyond August s
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-06
Three through Trains Daily

The Katy Flyer" Sc D. m. with
through sleeper to the City of Mexico; :s5
p. m. Texas Express: 9:l5 a. m, Mail and
Local Express.
N. B.-Through Tourist Sleeper EVERY
TUESDAY TO California points City Ticket
Once. l03 North Broadway