davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
SAYS HE KILLED FIVE MEN.
Reedy Vance on Trial for Murder
of Chinaman.

REPCBLIC SPEC1AE.
Little Rock. Ark. June 1o-Reedy Vance
was brought into court this morning to
stand trial for killing his fifth man. He is
under indictment for murder in the first de-
gree for the killing of Lee Ytck on June 4.
In an interview he admits taking the lives
ok I'VE men. His trial is set for June II.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11

Bird INLAND, Pa. June lO.-The gang az
obber in Eastern Lancaster County struck
this place last night ard carried away sew.
eral hundred dollars worth Of goods.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11

ITALIAN CHURCH OUTING-.An OUTING
was enjoyed sunday at Oficnstein's Grove.
NJ. IN. f.dston avenue. by thu c.ngr-sa-
tiou Of The italian Roman catholic Church.
Franklin avenue and Morgan street. There
was dancing in the pavilion. and rGft!cs on
the Grounds.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11

The -. Louis Christian EHdeavor Union
held its installation exercises AT First Pres
hNterian church last evening. the Reverend
;. +. Mckinney Presiding. The address OF
the occasion wa. delivered by the RcNcr-
end Charles Watson, pastor OF First United
Pres bytcrian Church.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11

ORPHANS AID SOCIETY MEETING
The ST. Louis German Protestant Orphans
Aid Society Of the st. Charlie Rex road
wall meet In regular session ~to-nizIr In TIE
Imperial building. No. 9lS Pine street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11

THERESA MCGEE FILES SUIT
Th.ie>a Niece. flied suit yesterday against
Francis J. iiufUan for {I0fUn damages FOR
alleged breach If promise she AYERS that
H. promised 10 marry her december -,
iSS. hut failed and refused to Do So.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11

GBOCE.sS MEET TO-NIGHr-The -.
Iouis Retail GruCers' ASsociatior VII meet
Tonight At Grocer Hall. No. f.- Oiise
street TO discuss the participate " the
Sroc.rs In the coming Fourth q JUS cele-
brIiiCn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11

UNIFORM RANK LAWN PAI;TY-The
Uniform Rank. knights uf Father Mathew,
will give a lawn party Wednesday eNeaing,
June -. az Athletic Park. Grand auL Sulli-
van avenues
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
PERMANENT EXHIBITS
ARE OFTEN URGED.

In the letters that reach Secretary stew
ems the question OF site ha- now become
secondary To the question " features for
the Exposition
TWO ideas are especially emphasized in
this volunteer advice says Secretary
stephens. One is to have the Exposition
illustrate processes of production. Tn. 9th
er is that permanent features may survive
the six months of the open Exposition.
This suggestion of lie in the exhibits
OF manufactures ia not limited to .ha pub
lie. Exhibitors seem 10 have grasped ii.
There has been received a proposition TO
present On an elaborate scale the process
Of one industry, going back 20 thu rim
tive stage. and thus sivins a moving OBJ
jet lesson in its development"
Charles Dexter. d broker. with an office in
the Wainwright building. writes to tine
Worlds Fair authorities regarding the scope
OF the Exposition.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
STUDIES TRANSPORTATION.

The Executive met at 3 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon 10 give further con-
sideration to the question OF site. First
Vice President Corwin II. Spencer presided
In the absence of President Francis. The
COMMITTEES has called for information re-
garding transportation facilities at each OF
the sites from representatives OF trans
portation companies, both as TO freight and
passenger business.
The Board of Directors of the Exposition
company meets this afternoon at the
i, MONDAY Club. Those committees which
have held meetings. including the Execu-
tive Committee. the Committee on Organi-
cation, the Committee on Press and Pub
licity and the Committee on Transportation.
will report. On account of the absence Of
President Franci no additional committees
probably will be appointed. nor will the
question of site or of a director general be
taken up.
On his Eastern trip President Francis
will stop at Buffalo to note progress in the
erection Of the Louisiana Purchase build
ing at the Pan-American Exposition. A let
ter frcm Secretary Yost OF the Missouri
Commission has been received at the
Worlds Fair Offices. reporting that the roof
is on the building. and suggesting that she
c@hNhS aAa "a "a Alt eAtAAiS aAOtAA
the building be attended to at once, in
preparation for the opening.
SUGGESTIONS FOR COPE
\ FEATURES POUR IN.
Suggestions as to the scope of the Expo
sition and as to features are received con-
stantly at the Worlds Fair offices. W. q.
Dyer. principal of the Webster School.
called to impress on Secretary Stevens the
desirability of adopting his plan of a big
building to contain gigantic relief maps
OF the United States. divided into North.
South. East and West. These maps, Mr..
Dyer suggests. shall be sunk BENEATH the
floor. to add to ease of observation, and
in the wings of the building. surrounding
these maps. are TO be shown the products
of the section portrayed in the map.
Il was at first In favor of this idea be-
ing taken up by the Federal Government"
says Mr.. Dyer. but s25o.o0D is not enough
TO carry it out as / have planned it. / am
DOW In favor of the idea being carried out
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11

SEEMS HIS N~IFE-Wiiliam GI. lry #
NJ. .A3 Manchester avenue yesterday re-
aucstcd The police u assist him h. locating
las wife. Annie. who left IN house at
noon Saturday. He has heard nothing from
her since.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
BUSY ON
A FOR THE FAIR
Question of an Emblem for Louisiana Purchase Exposition Considered
Information About Transportation Facilities at the Nari.
u Sites Is Sought From Eairoads-The Board of
Directors Meets This Afternoon.

by the State Of Missouri or by the Expo
s!tion company"
Judge John ~ Harrison. President Of the
School Board. also called at The Worlds
Fair offices 70 make suegest ions r, gdrling
the Part that should be played in thc ENlO-
sition by the Iublic schools of ST. Louis.
John r. Cahiil called TO exploit his
PROJECT for putting in service for Ezposi-
tioa transportation boats possessing the
ability to PLY the salt SEA or the yellow
Mississippi With impartial eiAcionty.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11

q REPORTED MESSING Eiward
Clayton # No. i2i0 Blaine aVcuLy- N"-terdty
requested the police To locale his I1-ycar-oid
brother. Robert Clayton. who has been alb
sent from horne since June /. On June 3 hel
was seen at Folsom and Tower Grove ave..
nuss-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11

SALOONS REPORTED OPEN-The fol-
lowing saloons We're reported open after l
O'Clock In the morning by the police y.ster-
day: Alexander GrossiUs. No. LE1 Eastou
avenue: Albert Johnson, No. @'-i North
broadway; John II. Floerke. Ne. 1865 elm
ton street: Edward PauiS-n. M. 1871 Eddie
street: DAILY Bros. No. 1855 Franklin avenue;
Alam Lrisnoll. NJ. 3ile Oiive sire.i-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
DOES NOT
DETERMINE EMBLEM.

1T need not necessarily follow that the
design selected as the best shall be the
design used as the official emblem" says
w. II. Woodward. The committee will
merely decide which OF the artists has done
the most meritorious work and which one
is. therefore entitled TO the prize"
The bcommit Is still open TO susges-
tions and designs. The subcommittee has
offered no prize except the great one-the
selection of the design as the official en-
blem.
The m on Press and Publicity
also took steps for publicity work in con-
nection with conventions in various parts
Of the country to be held in the near flu
ture. The question of badges to he worn
by the st. Louis delegation at the conven-
ton of freight rate clerks in Denver and
at the convention OF the National Associa-
ton of Credit Men at Cleveland WAS con-
sidered. The St. Louis delegation to both
these conventions VIII make an effort to
bring the next convention of those associa-
tiors TO st Louis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11

NEGRO'S skull. FRACTURED-While
att mpting 70 jump from a patrol wagon
early yesterday morning. Ellis HOPKINS. a
negro. living at No. IN O'Falion street. was
struck by a policeman with his club and
suffered a compound fracture of the skull
The ne gro han been arrested at High and
Morgan street Is on 4 charge Of disturbance
Of the peace. lie was sent 10 the City Hos
pital.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11

Two committee meetings that meant
progress in the work Of the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition Company were held in
the Worlds Fair Offices yesterday.
The Committee on Press and Publicity
met at noon and received Il report from
the subcommittee which has under con
sideration the question of a symbol. en-
Ilem OF trademark for the company. W.
Ii. Woodward. a director of the company.
submitted To- the subcommittee some thirty
designs sent in from various parts OF the
country in the course OF an artists coli
test" for "A Sea- prize offered by the Wood
ward q Herman Printing Company. Among
the contestants was Raphael Beck Of Lock-
port. n y. whose design furnished an en-
hle1 for the Buffalo Pan-Amarican Expo
sitiOn. Designs from As far west as DEN
yer and as far east as New York were sub
mitted.
One condition of the contest was that the
Committee or Press and Publicity should
be the judges. The committee laid aside
for closer inspection nine Of the designs.
The ether conditions of the contest were
that the design should he spropos Of the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition. should be
adaptable 10 purposes of general adyer;is-
ing and should bear the lettering "Louisi-
ana Purchase Centennial. 1893"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11

FOUND DEAD IN HIS ROOM-Wiliam
Bremmer. "A iaborer. - years oil. WAS found
dead In = vacant room on the third floor OF
the building at No. 5fs Poplar street yeSteT-
day afternoon by Bernard cusick. a bar
tender. at No. al Poplar street. Brcmmer
icft the saloon at 1879 O'Clock sunday night.
and that was the last seen OF him alive.
EPILEPSY IS supposed TO have caused his
death.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11

JURY FAILED To AGREE-The jury in
the case OF James Jackson. "a negro.
charged with attempted Illegal voting. re-
ported To Judge Wood yesterday that il had
failed To reach an agreement. Judge Wood
discharged the jury and the case was re-
set for Trial in the latter part of the term.
Jackson. IL IS charged. attempte to vote
the name Of Littleton Walker in the
Eleventh Precinct OF the Fifteenth Ward,
at the city election on April .
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11

j. Arthur Nelson, the former 1t. LouiSan
who Was arrested by United States Mar
shals AT Guthrie Center. Ia. Saturday. On
"a charge of using the mails TO defraud. was
arraigned yesterday In the United States
District Court on an Indictment returned
aeainst him by the May Federal Grand
Jury. Nelson entered a plea of not guilty.
Pending his trial. which has not been set.
Nelson was held In bonds of sl.Ggi. in de-
fault of which he was committed to jail.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
OLLIE JACKSON ARRESTED

Jackson. the negro who shot ard kille,
Charles and Richard Carr. negroes. over
craps game in Curtis's saloon. at Nineteenti
and Chestnut streets. early sunday morn
ing, was arrested In a house at Twelfth ans
Gay streets at 3 O'Clock yesterday mornin-
10y Sergeant Nolte AMI Policemen O'Leary
and Aitemeyer. An inquest was held on IN.
bodies Of the Carr brothers yesterday after
noon and a verdict OF homicide was re
tanned.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11

DISPUTE OVER DENTAL WORK-A
dispute between Clara T.. Mum of No. Isl.
South Second street and Doctor h. NJ. May
dental work. which the former claimed had
not been done according TO agreement. re-
suited In both being taken 10 the Central
District Police station in a patrol wagon
yesterday afternoon. Doctor Mayors re-
quested the woman's arrest on a charge Of
disturbing the peace. bu; Captain Reynolds
refused TO lock the woman up. The dentist
then said he would not prosecute the woman
if she would keep away from his office and
this ended the matter.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11

MAY HAVE BEEN MURDERED-The
police are investigating the death of George
Jones. "A negro. whose body was found In a
vacant lot nifty yards north of Manchester
avenue and thirty yards cast Of Macklind
avenue. Ii is thought TO be IA murder.
There were several bruises on the head. and
blood was issuing from a cut back of the
right ear. The right wrist was badly cut.
An open pocket knife. covered with blood.
was found in his right sleeve. Arson Gray
of No. l2.9 Barron avenue. Abe Ming and
John Pitts are locked up at the Mounted
District Police Station on suspicion.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
LIEUT.. VAN sCH4ICKs EXPLOIT.
RECKLESS DARING OF AN AMERICAN Off
CERREBEL LEADER TO SURRENDER

Manila. Nov. 25.-Second Lieutenant L J. Van
Schaick Of the 4th Infantry. while scouting with
q few men of that regiment. met one hundred
and fifty insurgents who had attacked and
sacked the hamlet of SiaraCa. near Cavit3
Upon seeing the FiliDinos. Van Schaick ordered
his men to charge them. The command
obeyed. and Van Schaick being mounted
reached the insurgents sixty yards in advance
Of his men He killed three of them with his
revolver An insurgent fired his rife point
blank Van Schaick at four PAGES. but missed
Lieutenant Van Schaick was then knocked from
his horse. He jumped to his feet and engaged
in a hand to hand conflict with the enemy using
the butt Of his revolver. He sustained two Sc
we're wounds, one of which nearly severed his
wrist At this point the ieutenants men ar
rived, rescued him and put the insurgents to
flight Van Schaick is in the military hospital
al Manila and is doing well He has already
been recommended for medal of honor for
bravery in d previous engagement.
General Hughes. commander Of the Depart
ment of the Eisayas. reports that negotiations
are about completed for the surrender of the in
surgent leader Samson. on BOhoI Island This
surrender will doubtless end the revolt against
the American authority in BOhoI Samson is
acknowledged to be the chief insurgent leader
there
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
DINNER TO SIR THOMAS.
NOTABLE TRIBUTE IN LONDON TO
THE SHAMROCK'S OWNER
WILD ENTHUSIASM GREETs HIS ANNOUNCE
MENT THAT HE WILL TRY AGAIN
TO LIFT THE CUP"
Copyright. 1901. By The N-w-York TrtbCne)
fBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE.l

Copyright 1901. By The N-w-York TrtOune1
rBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE.l
London. Nov. 26. l a m.-The complimentary
dinner to Sir Thomas Upton at the Hotel Cecil
last night was a remarkably brilliant affair
There were over 40 guests at the table. and it
was q distinguished company. with the great
hall decorated with yachting flags and the colors
Of England and America, and the tables abloom
with chrysanthemums and with artists like
Ella Russell TO help out the band, nothing was
lacking TO render II Of the most notable
banouets ever known IN London A characterls-
tic feature was the enthusiasm over every phase
and incident accentuating the good feeling be
tween America and England It first found ex-
preston when the health OF President Roose-
Welt was proposed by Lord Tweedmouth IN
terms OF exceptional heartiness- The great
audience responded with "bravos' and every
body shouted approval Justify. seeking to out
rival the enthusiasm at the Chamber OF COM
merce dinner. when the King was honored- An
other fervid demonstration followed the chaH-
mans description of Sir Thomas Upton as an
Enrishnan who didn't know when he was
beaten. and had succeeded in uniting the Eng
lish king race by his sportsnlanlike con-
duct
The supreme moment Of good feeling was
reached when Sir Thomas Upton was received
with an outburst of cheering His speech was
a perfect example Of tact He had compliments
for Watson and Sycamore. and especially for
the Americans who had done everything FOR
him except allow him 10 lift the Cup" He laid
stress upon the extraordinary pains taken IN
the management of the enormous feet Of pleas
ure craft of Sandy Hook, and expressed salts
faction that nothing occurred 10 interrupt the
good feeling between the nations. Laughter fol-
lowed a Iudicrous account Of the attempt OF
the American press to draw him into matrimony,
and cheers fairly lifted the roof when he de-
cIared that nothing could ever happen 10 cause
the English speaking races TO forget they were
kith and kin
The audience went wild with enthusiasm when
Sir Thomas declared that If there were no other
challenge he would try again himself
I n T.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
po4RD ON MILITARY POSTS MEETS.

,,-..hi-e,on Nov. 25-The board appointed by
eao-a,arv Root 10 consider fully the subject OF
military posts and reservations their endorsement
or abandonment. met here to-day. The board con
sists Of Lieutenant General Miles. Major Generals
John f Brooke. E s Gus : q NJ i011s @-.
- NJ. ,r+bur Rrigadier Generals John c.
raras George NJ Randall and William A hoboe
Colonel Wallace Randolph Gbef OF reF6rer areTy Tbe
g "a eIso directed TO formulate a project 1or
tbe bIisbTnent OF four permanent camp gr9uncs
~ - JrsfrIIcIion and drill of the army ana Ihe
no,ions1 eIiard, their availability IN time OF ~
70 he Considered along with other a9Vanta6es ne
- oei 80 - the board called Secretary tHoor
assistanr Secretary Sanger and the PRESIDENT Inc
r.Drk viii consume about Two weeks
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
TRIAL OF MRS. BONNIE.
A POINT IN FAVOR OF THE DEFENCE
WOMEN AMONG THE WITNESSES

Washington Nov. 25.-The trial Of Mrs. Lola Ida
Bonine for the murder OF James Seymour Ayres.
Jr at the Kenmore Hotel last Nay. began in rea
earnest to-day. The preliminary details as to the
finding Of the body. the location OF the furniture
bloodstans, etc, were all in with the conclusion OF
the testimony Of J. F. Drew. the Capitol policeman
who was on the stand when the court adjourned
last Friday. Baker. the who Mrs. Bonine
descend the fire escape: Hopkins. who rooned over
Ayres and raised the first outcry; Miss Woolums.
who occupied under that of Ayres. and Miss
LAawless and Miss Minas. who had rooms on either
side OF his. testified to-day. The two latter were
regarded witnesses, but they testified TO no
facts not developed al the inquest. Drew testified
that there was room enough behind the door OF
Ayres's room for a have been there while
the door opened to admit another person, q
contention which the prosecution deny, and also
that there empty cartridges in the sop jar in
Ayres's room before the pistol with which the
shooting done emptIed by Officer Brady
after the tragedy This would tend 70 absh the
theory Of the defence that the pistol belonged 70
Ayres.
Miss Minas testified that Ayres and Mrs Bonine
ate ice cream and cake in her room the night De
fore the tragedy. and that there was then no eVI-
deuce OF Ill feeling between them.
Mrs Bontne throughout the trial to-day remained
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
Coughing?

Start at once for your drug
store for some cough medicine.
If you meet your doctor on the
way. tell him you are going
after bottle of Ayers Cherry
PeCtoral. If he has anything
better to offer you, get il We
want to help you, and so does
your doctor.
coughed terribly after having Il fripPe. If
had not been for Ayers Cherry Pectoral, don't
mink could possibly have pulled through"
E. B. Davis, Providence, r /.
&@e. SOC. s1-2 J. c. AVER CO.. Lowell. Mas.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
-, ,u,,-croy 4orEDUCT TUNNEL DONE.

Washington Nov. 25.-The washington aqueduct
-. known as the Lydecker tunnel.
l, ~ which began twenty years ago. and in
Isss was suspended for ten years following sensa-
80 5rsoo,sr,as of faulty construction, was put
o-.o. rodav This reservoir will give
afteen feet of additional pressure IN many parts OF
-ba Dis--tct The reservoir was thought 10 be
roc+fcou,, cornIeted in 1855. when it was dis
rpoVered that the space between the rock through
oyhcb TIA tunnel was excavated and the brick In
ing was not filled in at all at some places and I'M
properly at others. a scandal resulted from the
invss+igatfOn which followed and the government
Withheld 10 per of the price from the con-
tractors Work resumed IN lsSs ana IS now
completed after the expenditure or s3,eo,We
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
THE HEISTAND INQUIRY,
TILT BETWEEN COUNSEL FOR HAWKES.
AND SENATOR HAWLEY.

Washington Nov 25-The inquiry into charges
preferred against Lieutenant Colonel H O ;
Faisrand was resumed by the Senate Committee on
Military Affairs to-day. F W. Ford appointment
clerk OF the War Department testified 20 the ap-
pointuoeut OF Major Hawkes. as inspector IN The
Philippine customs service L b jackson tete-
graohed that he would here on Tuesday after
noon While Senator Hawley reading the teie-
gram Judge Mackey counsel for Major Hawkes.;
conversed with his client The Senator commanded
silence and this led TO sharp eAcnahse "T''ee-1
the chairman and counsel
rTbe rornrirtee held an executive session. ana
5arided ro hear arguments on Friday afternoon al
? O'clock The committee then adjourned until
EsdrSsdav when it expects 10 close the testimony
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
CANNOT WAIVE LEGAL RIGHTS

SECRETARY LONGS RULING ON THE NAVAL
STATUTE OF LIMITATIONS
Ussb,neton Nov 4-Secretary Long has rem
ses an interesting decision IN connection with the
sxs-u+e OF limitations applied to naval ofrences
That statute provides that no person shall De treo
nv court martial or otherwise punished for desertloh
OF other offences IN time of peace where the aies ~
s-.e .s committed more than two years before
-ba issue OF the order for the trial Thomas GID
hons chief yeornan OF the Vesuvius, deserted Oh
August q 1885 and recently surrendered TO the
naval authorities He expressed willingness 10 SUI
,- m trial nv court martial in order to clear MS
-a,ora and -he bureau which the application "eS
made recommended that court martial De ap-
,onred for his trial. Secretary Long, however
r7Ie6 that the alleged offence, having been com
.i++a6 .fn time OF peace than two years ago
was barred by the statue Of limitations. and a Iaa.
that statute
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26

Claybury Asylum. Woodford. Essex. which is
trolled by the London County Council She was
removed 10 the asylum after desperate attempt 10
kill q nurse belonging the infrmary, whom she
almost succeeded in throttling Miss Wackeruan
is now in padded cell but Mrs Wackerman. VIII
has visited her daughter, said to-day that she
seemed to be improved Mrs Wackermau, VINO
paid q long visit the American consulate mas
been advised that steps TO obtain the release OF
her daughter feasible present. Miss " ack-
erman is IN such q condition that her immediate
removal is impossible.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
HIS BODY FOUND N THE POTOu4C.
SUICIDE OF A WELL KNOWN WASHINGTON
LAWYER.

Washington. Nov. 25.-Lytng against the shore at
Mount Vernon. with the coat pockets filled with
stones the body OF Alexander D. Anderson. a vel
known Washington lawyer and commissioner to the
Chicago Worlds Fair found to-day Nj An
derson left a note for his family on Sunday morn
ing bidding them adieu, saying he was going "a
end his suffering Of many years from stomach
trouble He hfty-eight years old, native OF
Mansfield Conn. a graduate Of Yale and OF the
Ann Arbor School OF Law, assistant district attor
nev OF 81 Louis under General Noble. and specla
commissioner OF the SpauISh-AeriCan markets fol
the New-Orleans Exposition Mr. Anderson Is
credited with being the real protector o. the Ch!-
cago Worlds Fair