davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11
MAYOR HARRIS0N'S
LIFE IS THREATENED,
Anonymous Message Warns Him
That a Plot Is on Foot to
Assassinate Him.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL. ?

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago. July 1o.-Carter H Harrison.
Mayor of Chicago, is threatened with the
same death that befell his father when he
was Mayor Of the city.
To-day the Mayor got warning through
the mail and, while all the officials at the
City Hall are inclined to regard the note
as the work of crank. still the memory
Of the assassination of the elder Harrison
is too vivid to allow the matter to 70 un-
noticed.
A. note. penciled on a postal card, In
formed Mayor Harrison of a plot on foot
to assassinate him. The card was mailed at
Harvey. ILL.,. July 9. at $50 o'clock in the
afternoon. 1t read as follows:
Garter H. Harrison, Chicago, ILL.,: Dear
Sir-Manage to be out of the city next Sat
urday night, for there is a plot on foot to
shoot you. 1t was discovered by me.
"a GOOD CITIZEN"
The Mayor leaves the city for Huron
Mountain. Mich. next week. according TO
his announcement made to-day. Policeman
james Donahue. his official bodyguard de-
clares he Will keep his Honor in sight until
he Is safely out of the city
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11
CANNOT PROBE into
A MANS PRIVATE LIFE
New York Judge Uses Vigorous
Language in Reversing How
ard Gould Case.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, July Sin plain and unnlis-
taxable language, Judge McLauslin Of the
Appellate division Of the Supreme Court, in
writing the opinion reversing the judgment
Of $5a23 obtained in the Supreme Court be-
fore Judge Geigerich by Frank D. Mowbray
against Howard Gould, for whom he had
been valet for several years, holds that
there Is limitation to all cross-examina-
ton. and that under such examination no
man can be compelled to divulge the Sc
crets Of his life, unless they are connected
with or have some bearing upon the mat
ter being tried. He declares that parties
before the Court as witnesses have some
rights which the courts are bound to re-
spect. and that attacks such az were made
upon Mr.. Gould under the guise Of CROSS
examination cannot be made upon ones pri-
vate life.
The opinion contains the strongest lam
guage that has been used by any New York
Judge in years. and is -concurred In by
Presiding Judge Van Brunt, and Judges
Hatch, Mclaughlin and Patterson.
1t says, in part:
"A party when he becomes q witness on
cross-examination is entitled to be pro-
tected. Witnesses have some rights which
courts are bound to respect. Attacks OF the
character set out in this record cannot be
made upon ones private life under the gu1se
Of cross-examt9at1On.
"Their purpose is either to coerce the
party into a settlement or else to unduly
and unjustly prejudice the Jury agaln ISL MIN I'M
ministfation OF the law and trial OF ac-
tion into djsrepute, and to lessen the respect
which litigants have for the courts.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11
WRECk At CARROLLTON.
MULES WERE INClNERATED.
metropolitan Improvement Com
pany's Stables Destroyed.

Between forty and fifty mules were ilcin-
Grated early this morning in a fire which de-
stroyed the stables Of tho Metropolitan I'm
provement Company at Nos. 2sl5. c6l7 and
2tls Market street. One man was injured
while saving two of the animals in the
building.
Three alarms were sounded before the
flames were brought under control. The
around. and with the noise made by the
struggling animals in the burning building
attracted an immense crowd.
Night Waterman Pelcher went to the rear
Of the building at No. 26l7-19 Market street,
at o'clock this morning to get hay for the
forty or fifty horses In the stable. He
started to light q gas Jet with candle.
when. in some unexplained manner. spark
fell from the candle to the loose hay on
the floor. In moment flames had spread
to the second floor.
Two Of the men employed at the stable
had just lain down to sleep near the front
on the second floor. Pelcher awakened them
and they began releasing the mules from
their stalls. while the watchman turned In
an alarm. Only q few Of the animals were
driven to the street before the heat became
unbearable, and the men had to retreat.
The old building burned like finder. and
In thirty minutes was reduced to a heap. in
which could be discerned here and there
the forms of the unfortunate animals that
had persisted. Assistant Fire Chief Evans
estimated the damage at $4,000. which,
Foreman Thomas Mcclure said. Is nearly
covered by insurance.
The building was owned by Mrs. Hannah
Reilly. widow OF Thomas Reilly. who lived
at Laclede and vandeventer avenues.
The Metropolitan Improvement Company,
Of which Major c. c. Rainwater is presi-
dent, leased the building. In shed, which
was also destroyed, were stored several
sprinkling carts and street-sweeping ma
chimes. None OF these were saved.
John H. Clark, an employe OF the COM
peny. who lives at No. 2641 Little Market
street. tried to save some of the mules in
the burning stable. He managed to lead two
from danger. but was severely burned about
the arms.
For few moments the row OF houses On
the south side Of Little Market street ap-
peared to be in imminent danger. Richard
Hanlon of No. 5051 Minerva avenue rushed
into the house OF Gus Geisler. at No. 2612,
and carried Mrs. Geisler and her infant to q
place Of safety. The house was not dam
aged.
The building at No. 26N-5 Market street.
occupied by the Laclede Furniture Com
pany, was damaged about $500.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11
THOUSAND TEACHERS WANTED.
They Will Be Paid From So to
1925 a Month in tue philippines

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. July 10.--One Thousand school
teachers. male and female, will be appointed
to. positions, in the PHILIPPINES. Their
salaries will range from SIS to S125 per
month in gold Their selection has been left
to the principals of ninety-two colleges.
scattered among thirty States.
About CO., the first allotment. will leave
San Francisco en- the transport Thomas,
sailing on July g. Transportation from
their homes to Manila is furnished gratu-
itoIlsly by the Government
Their qualifications are as follows: APP
plicants must be either. normal or college
graduates; they. must have hae several
years successful experience in school work
and be now engaged in teaching; they must
be physically sound and able 10 withstand
a tropical climate and willing to accept
whatever location may be assigned them
by the General Superintendent Of Educa-
ton.
They will teach in English only. and are
not required tc possess any knowledge Of
Spanish. No criticism of any religious
creed or any attempt at prosecuting VIII be
tolerated, though priests or ministers will
be allowed to give religious instruction half
an hour three times a week to those chill
dren whose parents desire It.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11
BOYS HAND BADLY CRUSHED.
Fred Donnecker Fell Under Moyino
Car-Other Accidents.

Fred Donnecker, Is years. old. living with
his parents at No. 300 Iowa avenue. was
struck yesterday morning by Park avenue
car on Park avenue between yandeventer
and Spring avenues. The forward truck Of
the car passed over the four fingers Of the
Doctor A. E. Brokaw The boys right
arm was paralyzed. He was removed to
st. Johns Hospital. Donnecker was cross
ing the street and in getting out of the wav
of wagon ran in front of the car.
Walter Boyer. grocery clerk. employed
by Henry Otter OF No. 1879 Laclede ave
Euclid and Laclede avenues last night, fell
to the ground and sustained a sprain OF
the right wrist.
A Cherokee car collided with a wagon
owned by Alfred Sperling Of No. $50 Sails
bury street at Ninth street and Clark ave
John Henry. years old, Of No. 1884
Lafayette avenue jumped of a Laclede ave-
nue. car near Eighteenth and Market
cash on the back Of his head.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11
wers not meant to be used TO conouer or hold
In suo1ection the people Of other oounSsss'
Al tn ExpanslOn.

Eers not meant to be used 70 eonans .r,s or hold
In suo1ecton the people OF otner oou"as'
Al to Expansion.
now opposes. any extension OF the ~, natlonsl
nut ,S 4 f. ss
these are by saSs or ,slr,osS
and aen oe no into the Union Of
IN accnrdance with ths historic po.ley OF the
their tisir1 own ' Destiny, sso''a DC De. 49,
Only territorial expansion, demanded by the ma
my time iavorad-th the objection which should
hays @ certain 81 our '
out Rromoton OF the national welfare that they
ave no spsn US That en sre Certain
TO be an. unremuneratlve drain upon our re-
they end to ssaEe s claim to
SUPREMACY on the American cEnfnrnt ut the
,he Claim e ai ths they Sr
Gus opportunity and teinpat.!on Tor the dsrs-
Ieation that devs ,hsr use
powers from the consent OF the governed"
sympathy for the BOerH.
forts to destroy the South African Republics
Tinted sta,es s' iasis OF SUPPLY ie- the rtisi,
Army without which tho war could not be sue
Ths ,sin,eranes q ths Manrsd h 40 :s
navy eo,nn.sn.arats With the International
in the Western Hemisphere. and adequate to the
rr9,tection Of the lives ard property OF American
The faithful, observance and wider application
or civil service principles, especially as regards
QUIZ s E III sapsAs 3.
o OF unes ss5es assusns hs the direct
vote vote Of the people Hereafter until this is passed
Sa the DUTY 81 the STATE .e e !. tt 1 sna
notice IN is call that the neminatIon Of a sena-
az S enm6ne
!or the assertion OF Its rights and the protec-
ilst and discriminating laws for which the Re
publican AZ, Party s Responsible fail chiefly those
production. Tho Democratic party pledges It's
e es.ts s to relieve ale them e. the burdens which
HID class ,ntsress and Justly saysea ap
above principles is Common snowiedse. 70 cane ane
not be trusted n to deal with evils of Its own
" Of all credit for everything and The ,n-ps.s
t Of those , who speak for y and its fa1orsd q:
conditions OF s.ringency and distress. un;s,s tho
policies they advocate arc supported at tie reiis,
just and propose to remain free. VIM IL"
Plea for Pure Government,
Inspired by the the, examples Of the long line o,
s sns 70 ,as4 s ,Iss s1s
ali patriotic men, without regard to party names
ersc, equality IN the sru KYLE 10 on terms o, Sr
Government from the grasp q seifshness md
corruption. and restore 1t TO Its former fairness,
Ono great danger which now threatens our
FREQ Institutions In the widespread corruption
which mcnaces the destruction OF public virtue
Vast sums Of money are corruptly employed in
popular elections official defalcations are no IRE.
ouent as scarcely to excite attention: and pollt-
ical bosses rule and rob the people, all OF
which IL direct result Of Republican policies
and legislation.
We demand that all official misconduct and
corruption be vigorously punished: that public
virtue be upheld and the want Of Il DENOUNCED.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11
HOTEL CLERK UNDER ARREST.
Claude Cogan Denies a Charge of
Theft Made by Former Employer.

Claude CogaD 20 years cid. formerly en-
ployed as a clerk at the Moser Hotel. was
arrested at Sixth street and Washington
avenue yesterday afternoon en- complaint
Of Manager Winston of the Moser Hotel,
who charged him with the theft Of 500.
Manager Winston will apply for warrant
this morning
Mr.. Wilson's statement IS that T. J. An
derson of Galveston. Tex, q guest at the
hotel. on the night of June Is left $500 with
Cogan for safekeeping Cogan lert the hotel
the same night. according to the managers
statement. The hotel reimbursed Anderson.
Cogan denies the charge. and says no such
sum OF money was left with him.
IT went to work at the hotel June g.
said Cogan. and quit on June Is because Of
trouble ! had with one Of the walters I
did not take any money except what was
paid me for my work."
Cogan IL the son OF travelling salesman.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11
GALVESTON SCARE ABOUT OVER
City Was Not Visited by Deluge,
Though Waves Were High.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Galveston, Tex. July 10-The loss by wind
and wave in last nights, gale will not
amount to more than 5000.
The most serious damage was indicted
by the fire. which broke out, during the
storm, in the residence of George A. Jacobs.
Eight buildings were burned. entailing .
The sloop Caroline. manned by q. W.
Page and J. F. Watson. bound from Cedar
Bayou for Galveston. was caught In the
gale and wrecked. Page and Watson sue
ceeded In getting onto the piling. where
they remained all night and were rescued
by the life-saving crew this forenoon In an
exhausted condition.
The latest report from the local forecast
official is Conditions are less threatening.
United States engineers report tide Of az
feet. and falling, Disturbance apparently
moving northward and west Of Galveston"
The official stated that this would give
Galveston high easterly wind tonight.
shifting to westerly tomorrow. Unless
there is q change in the course Of the
storm the tide will not be as high AZ last
night, when It reached a height Of feet
at a. m.
Few Of the people who hurriedly left
their homes near the beach have returned.
They are waiting until all danger Is
passed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11
HINsEY MUST EXPLAIN.
Supreme Lodge, K. Of p, Would
Know Why He Should Not
Be Expelled.

Chicago, July l0-John A. Hinsey was or
dered tonight by the Supreme Lodge Of the
Knights of Pythias to appear before that
body and show cause why he should not be
expelled.
Mr.. Hinsey. the central figure of all the
trouble. talked three hours before the SUI
preme Lodge. but his explanations did not
satisfy his judges. Congressman James f.
Watson OF Indiana moved that Mr.. Hinsey
should be ordered to appear and show cause
why he should not be expelled from the SUI
N,rcma Lodge.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11
MISSOURI PRESS ASSOCIATION.
Annual Convention Will Be Held
in the Laclede Hotel.

The Missouri Press Association will meet
row at Laclede Hotel. Business sessions
will be held Friday and Saturday fore
noon. The afternoons and evenings WILL be
Among the entertainment features will be
a steamboat excursion. the ST. Louis Manu-
facturers' Association having rendered an
invitation to the editors to Join the men,
At the close of the st. Louis meeting
the members of the association will pro-
coed to buffalo to visit the Pan-American
Exposition. Special arrangements have
been made with the Wabash and Pullman
companies for the trip. Among the arrivals
yesterday were f. A. Stephens Of Column
bin and Oscar Andreen of Lexington.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11
re,&nr.nhinx to MARI.

1t is rumored that the experiments in WIRE
less teleEraphy have met with such fattering
success that we will soon be In q position to
hold communication with our planetary neigh
bors Science certainly made wonderful strides
In the last half Of the 18th century and probably
will advance even further in the next few years.
There is one thing, however, that science can
not improve upon, and that is Hostetter's stom-
,or stomach. liver and howell complaints. Fifty
years 'S Of CURES stand back of it. and fair
trial win convince you it has equal as =
cure for indigestion. dyspepsia. constipation.
h;J,ousneys or liver and kidney troubles: 1t also
n,.ren,s maIaria fever and agile. Be sure to
have the Bitters always on hand. and thus avoid
any serious illness. The genuine must have our
Private Revenue Stamp over the neck Of the
bottle.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11
To-DAY,s NEWS IN BRIEF.
RIySINESS.

Local discount rates were quoted OF TO
Ger cont on call and time loans. The clear
ances were 8 Oee. "a: the balances, s'62,eas.
Domestic exchange was quoted as follows:
New York. par bid. 2oc premium asked:
Chicago. 80 discount bid. 15c discount
asked; Cincinnati, $50 discount bid, par
asked: New Orleans. sc discount bid. par
Asked. Louisville. 25c discount bid. par
asked.
The local wheat market closed better at
6o'sc a. July: 61ssc b. Sept: 6fsc b. Dec
lis@61Xc No. red. Corn closed higher AZ
acc n. July: 4Dai llssc Sept; 4si4d5oisc No.
white. Oats closed at ScAc July: &sse b.
Sept: $40 May: 3fizl35lsc No. ..
The local market for spot cotton closed
, steady.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11
ESCAPED PRISONER RETAKEN.
Alleged Murderer Enjoyed Free.
dom but Few Days.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
I<irksville, Mo-, July 1O-James Salver
who broke jail. at Oklahoma City, June 4
was captured here to-day by Sheriff Rob.
erts. Salyer has been in Adair County
about month under the aliases of Frank
He visited a sister. Mrs. Weaver, II, the
country, and also worked in the mines at
Lovinger. -
salyer was charged with killing his friend.
William Davis, near Oklahoma City in
March. 1900. and concealing the corpse II, n
ravine. The body Of Davis was found two
homa City.
He will be taken back to Oklahoma to.
morrow. A reward of 500 was offered for
his arrest
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11
Chicago Suicide Identified as &
Missing Kansas City Woman. :.

Chicago. July 10-The Coroners inauess
over the BODY Ct Mrs: Ethel klemme. r s
2455 State street, developed the facts which
proved her to have been Minnie Bachsfde1,
at No. 200 East Twenty-frst street, Kansas
City. where she was the daughter Of Mfs,
s. c: Bachelor. one Of that citys most
prominent women. and president Of the local
division Of the W. c. +. q.
Mrs. Fleming, as she was known here.
ended her life by opening all the gas jetA
detected the odor. burst into the hat and
found the woman lying dead on the bed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11
GEORGE w. HARRIS.

Jonesboro. Ill, July 1o.-George W. Har-
ris. aged 81 years, a retired farmer, who haG
at the Baptist Hospital in st. Louis, Mo-,
last Monday. where he had gone to take
treatment. He was an old resident OF this
mans will arrive here Thursday. The tu-
neral will be conducted under the auspices
Of the Masonic fraternity. of which he was
q member for forty-five years
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11
ASKED FOR RESIGNATION.
Member of the Oklahoma Normal
School Board Out.
REFJRILc SPECIAL.

REFJ-RI.Ic SPECIAL
Guthrie. Ok. July Ex-Governor Jenkins
to-day called for tho resignation Of D. p.
Marum of Woodward. Democratic member
of the Oklahoma Normal School, Marum
rendered his resignation at once.
1kis action Is due to the charges OF mig
conduct among members of the normal fac
ulties at Edmond and Alva. It Is said at
the regents meeting tomorrow two col
lcge presidents and three teachers will be
RI n C..ed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11

= e Militia seis On ssss MT IT. :sss
A ~ IEy1 ~ ak assfa. Cromwell. Ind. BROKEN
arm; AZ hurt inside; serious; ,u -.
disloNatsa; not danselaus.
II, J. hLLIorT. FazbeE. No.. slight cut on
NARY BlRn. vandaiia, Mo-: ribs broken. and
b! sApdE sGut heaa not ssSSus M
NH MRS ,. s. l. RAY. wilmington. H.: 'caldsd
L s.. coLhTRT Pawpaw, Mich: badly scald-
ed on face and arms: right leg and arm broken:
WILLS Msx,e sn s a u t1se state.
press m, messenger helper: bruised on back ana
Nj Miss EMMA st1 Dixon. Wilmington. H.: .ca,a-
5iaEs sssa abf arms fireman on passenger
sRr T sGns sa sn spsux Mo- .c.oea
GHRisT JOHNS. shackelsord. Mo-: slightly
GERTRUDE DUNCAN. Eig,n III: hurt abou.
home Of j: G: Farrell. '
w Il. MEYER. superintendent dining car. was
NOT hurt: says two men eating breakfast;
WALfER WALSH and ADoLPII KAUFMAN.
white cooks on diner. scalded. Walsh Sc
verely.
THOMAS JOHNSON. colored second cook;
D. II. HOOKER. Syracuse. N V: badly scald-
ed abont tne head and arms: Very old; not eS-
Mrs Mrs. N sEsSsS5i MITCHELL and MRS BIER,
TIA G. MITCHELL Pontiac. ILL.,: face and
hand scalded: not serious.
WRECK At CARROLLTON.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Carrollton, Mo-. July 1o-The way freight
Oh the engage and Alton Railway was
wrecked at the Quincy. Carrollton and st.
Louis crossing here this evening. The wreck
was caused by the pilot dropping down in
and about 100 feet of track torn UP. All
traffic is blocked
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11
WASHINGTON.

The war revenue act produced Slo.caSS's
from the date CT Its passage ~ 10 May
81. 1901.
The Sultan Of Turkey has finally i,ai2 the
American Indemnity claims ruoh &c the
qualification of the State Department
The Government s'atisticlan finds the
ayerag, condition CT The ,ctu cron TO ne
t-Sl.S. as against Sl.3. the average for she iast
ten year,.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11
DALLAS MAN NOMINATED.
d. G. Wo0ten Selected as Demo
cratic Congressional Candidate.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL - t-1f.sztsS,
Dallas, Tex. July 11-Dudiey Goodall
Wooten of Dallas was nominated for Con-
5gress by the Democrats OF the Sixth Dis.
trict late this afternoon on the four thou
sand and forty-sixth ballot. The deadlock
had existed since July 4.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11
Observation-Disclosures.

= Liverpool. July 10-Arrived: Numidian,
: From Montreal: Ul:onia. from Boston;
westernlard, from Philadelphia:
:, Bouiogne. July lo.-Arrived: Amsterdam
New York. for Rotterdam.
Brow Head, July 10.-Passed: Common
wealth. Boston. for Queenstown and Liver
pool.
Rotterdam. July ARRIVED: Amsterdam
7zNew York. via Rouogne
~ Rio Janeiro. July lo.-Arrived: Meteor
Balti,aore for San Francisco.
New York. July i0.-Arrired: Majestic
,Iivefpoo..
New York. July 10-Sailed: St Paul
Northampton: Zelandia. Antwerp. via Cher
-ahours; Cymric. Liverpool: Larrent.an, Glas
1gow: Duchessa iii Geneva, Genoa ane
eNaples.
ST. Johns. Newfoundland. July 1o-Ar
rived: Grecian. Liverpool, for Halifax.
Boston, July l0.-Arrived: Norwegian
a: Yokohama, July 9-Arrived: Cymbaline
nEanla, for Portland. Ore.
q Hong-Kong. July 10.-Arrived previously
sCity OF Picking. San Francisco. via Hopo
lulu and Yokohama; Olympia, Tacoma, vi;
Yokohama.
Muroran. July l0-Saiied: Almond Branch
efrom Port Blakely. for Calcutta.
y Brow Head July II. 2:S5 a. m.-Passed
Steamer Germanic. New York, for Queens
town and Liverpool.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11
RECEIPTS FROM THE
WAR REVENUE ACT.
From July 10, 1893, to May 81, 1901,
the Law Produced $31O,O53,-
35S for Uncle Sam.

Washington, July 10-A statement pre-
pared at the Internal Revenue Bureau
shows that the total receipts from the war
revenue act, only from July Il, 1893. the
date the act went into effect, to Max 81,
1901. amounted to s310.06o.s5s. AZ follows:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11
SPORTING.

Russian turfsnen like American jockeys.
and commission agents in America to en-
gage riders for service in Russia.
. Willie Dunn. former golf champion OF
England. sustained n fracture of the skull
sby being hi. on the head with a golf ball
rat Sound Beach. Conn.
y Managers of the Newport track have
announced that the foreign book has been
abandoned.
Sidney Lucas winner OF last years Aneri-
1rcan Derby. took principal race at Wash
ington Park Yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11

~ GENERAL. DOMESTIC.
Mad dog bit four children several weeks
ago. The second victim is dead OF hydro
phobia.
Slx-year-old child In Evansville. Ind. Is
KIDNAPPED while asleep In its crib.
Colonel E. c. Little OF the Twentieth
Kansas has been pensioned for injuries re-
cefyed in the Philippine service.
American company intends to establish
new hotel in London. to be completed be-
fore coronation of King Edward.
The convention of the Christian Endeav-
or Society at Cincinnati adjourned last
night.
- Body Of an Illinois man who had been
murdered found near Kansas City.
Bad corn croo reports an, the low state
of the bank reserve caused 4 new Collapse
Of stocks in New York yesterday.
Thousands of homese-kers are pouring In
to FL Reno for registration. Hundreds OF
applicants sleep in the street, SO as to be
on hand early in the day.
At many points the official records Of high
Temperature were broken. Chicago had the
hottest day in twenty-nine years.