davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-05
.LINCOLN'S BODY
NOT REMOVED.
Widely Circulated Dispatch Sent
Out From Springfield he d Caused
Much Excitement.

Considerable interest was aroused yestes-
day by the publication of dispatch con.
corning the secret removal Of Abraham Lin
tolns body. The dispatch follows:
Springfield. ILL.,, July 1.-THE body Of
Abraham Lincoln has been secretly remove.
to a private vault In the monument as a
safeguard against any attempt to carry 1t
way"
1.-The exact time of the removal of the re-
mains is not known. but it Is supposed to
have been last Monday night. State. off,
GERS and men engaged In the work refuse
to talk.
Robert Lincoln Of Chicago, son OF the
dead President. came to Springfield on May
e. and since that time work on the secret
vault has been going on. 1t was completed
lew Ns days ago and the removal .a Of the re-
In reply to an order. The Republics spe-
cial, correspondent sent the following teIe-
gram:
Springfield. Ill, July Al can find moth
ing to warrant the lincoln story. Every
one IN authority denies 1t and 1t is prepos-
ferrous on the face of 1t. No change could
have been made Of Lincoln's remains. ex-
cept under the supervision of the Commits
sioners OF the monument, Governor Yates
secretary OF State Rose. Superintendent Of
instruction Balls and Treasurer William
son, none OF whom were here when the al
ieged transfer was made.
Mayor p. 8. johnson gives his word as q
man that the transfer has not been made
Auditor Mccullough and Assistant Treas
nrer Whittemore, who were present when
ROBERT Lincoln was here, say the portion
or the story concerning the opening Of the
casket ts a fabrication. So does Colonel
James Culver, who is reconstructing the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-05
SYNDICATE NOT SEEKING
CONTROL OF LEAD OUTPUT.
General Manager Scofe Representing the
MES Report That Attempt Will BE Made Force Independent
Companies to Enter the Combine-Plans Outlined

F. W. Scofield, general manager of the
Federal Lead Company. and representative
at st. Louis of the Guggenhelnl interests in
the disseminated lead fields Of Missouri. re
turned yesterday morning from New York
he denies that the merging OF the interests
OF the Whitney Ryan- Rogers syndicate and
the Guggenheims in New York. with a cap
ttallzation of $50. 600 CO., is for the purpose
Of controlling the output of Missouri lead.
He says:
Additional properties probably will he
bought in the next two weeks. Negotia-
tons are under way for the purchase OF
the former properties Of the Missouri Lead
Fields Company. We expect to close that
purchase the first OF next week. We now
have the Derby Lead Company. the Iron
dale Lead Company and the Federal Lead
Company. These properties and all other
properties We secure will be controlled by a
company to be formed. most likely, under
the name of the Federal Lead Company.
This matter is not definitely settled
Mr.. Scofield will be general manager OF
all the properties to be merged under the
management of the new company. He
said:
work will be commenced within the next
two weeks on a smelling plant. to be To-
- ,
& st. l. This plant will have q capacity CT
$50 concentrates a day. We will smelt all
the products OF our mines there. and will
also be equipped to smelt the concentrates
of any indepedcnt companies which sell
their products to US. The plant will be OPP
Grated under the same management. 1t
will cost more than Ss50. 900"
The Federal Lead Company. Mr.. Scofield
says. has in process of erection a mill of
more than 500 tons capacity. Shafts are
also being sunk. The Derby Lead Com
pany has two shafts in process OF sinking.
The Iroudale Lead Company has one shaft
on 1t. and a 2Oo-ton mill under construction.
The Murrill tract. which is a part Of the
property taken through the Irondale COM
pany, has one shaft in process OF sinking.
These new shafts will be sunk. and the
erection of the mills completed in a short
time. More shafts will be sunk. and the
milling capacity still further increased UNI
til the combined production reaches 1000 to
200 tons day.
About $500 acres Of lead lands in st. Fran
coils and Washington counties, MFR. Scofeid
says, will be under the control Of one man
agement. Mr.. scofield probably win make
q trip to the lead district Saturday to in
spect the property. and will then go to New
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-05
ANTHROPOL0GY.
Archaeologists Want a Special Ap
preparation of So. coo. -

Archaeoiogists OF the city are interested
in a NOV sment to secure an appropriation
OF &5.0C0 for special feature in the an
thropological department OF the World s
Fair. The feature suggested is an archaeo-
logical map of Missouri.
Doctor C. D. Stevens OF No. i7l3 South
Grand avenue is a prime mover in the
plan. 1t Is believed $4,000 will fully cover
the cose Of an archaeological survey OF the
State, showing rhetorical points and Items
heretofore unknown or not made public.
and. 1t is said. the value Of such a map
will be far more than the actual cost Of
production.
Doctor Stevens believes that the need for
suchia map will make 1t q permanent hem
eft and that 1t will be preserved long after
the Fair for reference. No survey OF the
sort has been made in this State, and such
move would be great addition to tho
archa Biological history of the country.
An :effort will be made to preserve the In
dian mounds now In Forest Park. 1t IL not
generally known that on the first elevation
south Of the race course in the park. on
the west side of the River des Peres seven
ancient mounds are located, which have
never been explored. The mounds have
never attracted much public attention from
the fact that they are but three or four
feet high, and. lying as they do In row
along the crown on the hill south OF the
Des 5Peres. resemble artificial elevations
made recently instead Of ancient mounds.
David I. Bushnell. Jr.. Of this city. living
at No. 1850 Morgan street, well-known
amateur archaeologist. has inspected one OF
the mounds and discovered therein traces
Of ANCIENT pottery. He did not dig into any
Of the mounds. but believes from the pottery
found that they are ceremonial mounds.
probably containing relics Of some va;ue IN
a hiEorical way. In connection with sey-
eral; local arcnaeologists. he Is hoping to
place the matter before the Worlds Fstr
Commission shortly and ask for the FL rs.
ervation of the mounds.
The idea Is that should the anthropoiogt.
cal building be located , anywhere ,i IN he .ne
great object lesson TO have genuine In
vicinity. Should one Of the m9unds be
opened and relics of interest discovered
within. some plan of preserving theiG IN
this state by the placing OF g.ass case
over the entire mound is suggested
Professor Harlan ]. Smith Of the American
MUSEUM Of Archaeology in New York IS ex.
pected West In the next few days 20 VISIT
Mr.. Bushnell. An extended survey VIII pc
taken CT the mounds and an effort viii BE
mads to determine from their character !.sI
isticS Of location and other points wnat
race twas responsible for their existence.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-05

| York. when the plan of organization will
Mr.. scofleld was chief engineer for tho
Pueblo Smelling and Refining Company for
Ing and SINE lting in the West since 1Si
he has been general manager OF the Fed
eral Lead Company since April About the
That there are heavy ore deposits in the
district is determined beyond the possibility
OF doubt The ore in the disseminated
deposit to 70 Fer cent before it l. smelted.
This process has to tie gone through to
make smelling profitable"
In explanation OF the recent merging OF
interests. Mr.. Scofield says:
THE merging Of the various interests uii-
der the management of the Guggenheim tx
p!oration Company was the result OF the
stockholders of the various companies And
Ing that they had their capital in directly
competitive interests. 1t dawned upon them
mat as matter of economy and self pro-
lection the wise proposition was to place
their interests under one management. The
Gugsenheim Exploration Company was or.
purchasing and operating mines. There were
the Standard OH interests and the Whit
n new gsTred Interests These interests are
The Electric Storage and Battery Com
pany consumes large quantities of lead. and
the Union Lead. and OIL Company. which
manufacture Of white lead under the Bailey
patent. will become a large consumer OF
lead. Inc various Missouri properties were
originally bought by the Electric Storage
Battery Company and Union Lead and Oh
Company in order to place themselves in q
position where they would be assured Of
supply of lead. The stocks of these COM
panies being held mostly by the same per-
sons, 1t was thought advisable to turn the
various properties over to the management
of the Gugsenhelm Exploration Company to
operate. Among the stockholders of the
Gugsenheim Exploration Company, which
was organized two years ago by NJ. Guggen-
helm Sons, are william c. Whitney, Thomas
Ryan and Kuhn. Loeb & Co.
Concerning the apprehension among lead
men in st. Louis, that the new orsantza-
ton intends to force present independent
companies now operating In the dissemi-
mated fields into one combine for the control
OF the Missouri lead fields. Mrs. Scoheld fur
Their says.
There is no desire, and there will be no
attempt to force anybody into the sso-called
combination. II. after the organization is
completed. II appears that we need any
additional properties. undeveloped or de-
veloped. we viii however. open negotia-
lions for purchase" 54
1t is stated by Mr. scofeld that the new
organization will not purchase the haryta
lands in Washington County. Baryta is
used as an adulterant in white lead and
RANTS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-05
THOUGHT IT WOULD be FUN.
Aged Woman Attempted Perilous
Feat at Trenton Falls.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Trenton Falls. N r., July 4-Sisht-ssers
at the High Falls here were amused to So
an old woman step out on q seven-foot cir
cular pipe that crossed the stream twenty
feet above the series Of cataractS and rap
ids. She started TO walk across.
In the middle she slipped from me pipe
and plunged down upon the rocks. Every
one expected to fnd her dead. She was Awe.
but stunned
When she was revived she said she VS.
MrA Ross Of Trenton. aged y years Sne
he fun to walk over. It looked eAsy. end
she thought she could do II even u she
was old.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-05
the bar and handed the petition to clerk.
who read the document

counsel for Earl Russell. in supporting the
application, suggested that his Lordship's
proceedings in Nevada had been approved
BY high legal authority in the United
states. Evidence in regard to- the decree
and domicile in Nevada could only be given
IA America by the witnesses and must be
prepared with great fullness and care
ponement, He said Judge Curler Of Neva-
da is an essential witness and he must be
back home at the end Of August. There
bIy the prosecution might collapse:
After consultation. the Lord Chancellor
announced that an adjournment was grant
ed to Angu Angus, =: ana tnat no iuf'ner aela'
II /, said TO be quite possible that Earl
Russell will elect to stand trial on tn, the
original date. July r. a. his . iaW ,ync son
to obtain the evidence It is desired to col
Iect In Nevada.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-05
To-Day (Friday), July 5.

Damask Towels.
60 dozen All-Linen Knott.d Fringe
Damask Towels. usual retail price 15c;
12Ac each.
Cream Turkish. 60 dozen Fringed
Turkish Towels. large size, regularly
$500;
$3.50 per dozen.
95 dozen Hemmed Turkish Towels.
extra large size, worth in a regular
way o.. 90;
$40 per dozen.
40 dozen extra fine and large size
Fringed Turkish Towels, worth 800:
$500 per dozen.
Bleached Turkish. 3s dozen fine Turk
ish Towels, worth 800;
$l75 per dozen.
50 dozen Extra Fine Hemmed Turkish
Towels, worth in a regular way $500;
$2.2S per dozen.
% dozen Fine Hemme1 Turkish
towels. $4VU value,
$500 per dozen.
Glass Toweiing.
100 pieces 1s-inch Checked Glass
Toweling, regularly worth 1910;
815c per yard.
80 pieces 2O-iuch Extra Heavy Glass
Toweiing in assorted checks. worth
1910;
lOc per yard.
Crash ToweIing.
80 pieces very Heavy Unbleached
Twilled Cotton Crash, regular retail
price exc;
415c per yard.
% pieces Bleached Crash, worth SIC;
0Hc per yard.
40 pieces Unbleached ALL Linen Twill
ed Crash, worth Sc;
711c per yard.
81 pieces Bleached Twilled Crash.
worth 10c;
71zc per yard.
80 piece. Ali-Linen Bsrnslty Crash,
worth 1916;
10: per yard.
IS pieces. All-Linen Extra Heavy
Barnsley Crash, regular price 15c;
s 12ac per yard.
100 pieces All-Linen Unbleached
Twilled Crash, worth in regular way
16c;
12E5c per yard.
go pieces,All-Linen unbleached Crash.
worth 18c;
lzHc per yard.
Cream Ail-Linen Damas.<. :
62-inch heavy Cream Damssk, Regu-
lar price CSC;
SOC
6s-iuch extra heavy Dice Damask,
Regular price 76c;
DOC
72-inch extra heavy Dice Damask,
Regular price Ole;
75c
'72-iuch extra heavy Cream Damask,
Regular price 9oc;;
75c
72.inch extra heavy Cream Damask,
Regular price 11.26; S
|. Sl.OO
70.inci, Embossed Bleached Damask,
in eight different designs, Regular
price e1.35;
Sl.OO
- and q Napkins to match.
Bleached Ail-Linen Damasl<.
e4-inch. full bleach Irish Damask,
Regular price &c:
~. Soc
6s-inch full bleach fine Irish Damask, )
Regular price s5c:
Zoe
67.inch full bleach fine Irish Damast,
Regular price e1.00;
s0c
73-inch full bleach fine Irish Damssk,
Regular price eI25;
= 500
20-inch Napkins to match $3.50 doz.
24-inch Napkins to match s. 50 doz.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-05
THREE B0ATERs DROWNED.
Disastrous Ending of a Pleasure
Ride at Cincinnati.

Toledo, O.. July 4.-Three persons were
drowned IN the; river fronting walLsidss
Park to-day. They are:
George F: Hirth; proprietor of lob print
ing office.
Helen Hirth. his sister.
Aggie Felker. =,
These. with three others. went TO the
park to spend the day. While taking row
on the river a eailboat came go near that
a collision was feared, and in rush to the
other side Of he boat 1t was overturned.
The others were saved without injury.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-05

~ AVA AAo aAA k0AASSbS
Dress Materials.
72-inch Scotch Double Damask, Reg
ular price s1.50;
72-inch extra heavy Scotch Doubt.
Damask, Regular price 31.S5;
$1.SO l.
10 pieces of fire S4-inch irish Damask,
Regular price e1.75:
Sl.5O
10 pieces of fine 9o-inch Irish Dam
ask. Regular price $500;
$1.75
Napkins.
1s-;nch all-linen German Silver
Bleach Damask Napkins. Regular
price S1.50;
Sl.25 per dozen
22-inch full bleach Irish Napkins,
Regular price e1.5l;
SIPS per dozen
22-inch German Silver Bleach Nap
kins. Regular price s1.s5;
S1.50 per dozen
20-inch aIl-lineu full bleach fine
Scotch Napkins. Regular price o.. 90;
Sl.6S per dozen
22-inch all-liuen full bleach fsue
Irish Napkins. Regular price o. Is;
81. IS per dozen
23-inch all-liuen full bleach fine
Irish Napkins, Regular price $3.50;
$500 per dozen
23-inch a!l-lineu full bleach iue
Irish Napkins, Regular price 32.S5;
$2.2S per dozen
23-inch all-linen full bleach 6ne
German Napkins, Regular price $500;
$3.50 per dozen
23-inch all-linen full bleach fine
Irish Napkins, Regular price %. %;
So. Is per dozen
A1@-iuch all-linen full bleach fne
Scotch Napkins. Regular price 43.75;
$500 per dozeu
"a and 20 inch all-linen full bleach
fine Irish Napkins, Regular price 44.5O;
$3.50 per dozen
26inch all-linen extra heavy Scotch
Napkins, Regular price $3.50;
$500 per dozen
Damask Pattern Cloths,
With Border All Around
yards Z 2 yards full bleach. Regular
nrice A. as. -
$2.25
2 yards /. :: x x yard. full bleach. Resu-
SITS
2.s yards full bleach, Regular price
20-inch napkins to match, per dozen,
/ 7Ts-;.-ss,, s5 $3.50
24.inch napkins to match, per dozen,
$3.50
Scotch and Irish Double DamasjG
Cloths.
Size 2 yards Z 2 yards. Regular price
SITS
2 yards Z ~ yards. Regular price
sl.25;
$3.2s
2 yards Z 3yards, Regular price CATS;
!. $a7S -
~ yards az yards, Regular prics
$500;
$3.50 Z
~ yards Z SO yards, Regular pfies
$3.50
White Goods
From 40 to 50 Per Cent Less Than
Importers Prices.
$50 pieces of very 6ns Persian Lawn.
Regular retail price 35c and 40c:
at 2sc per yard.
SEQ pieces Of extra fine and very sheer
Persian Lawn, Regularly worth 60c
and 60c;
35c per yard.
40 pieces of Dotted Dimity-
Is pieces of Imported Lace Stripe
India Linen
80 pieces of MerceTized Striped
Dimity-
Regular retail price Soc and sc.
All at 2Qc per yard.
20 pieces Lace Striped India Linen
IS pieces Fancy Striped Madras
Is pieces Lace Striped Datiste-
Regularly worth 25c and 60c.
All At 15c per yard.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-05
MAILED FORTY YEARS AGO.
Mrs. Wright just Received Lette1
Sent During Civil War.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Allentown. Pa. July A letter contain
ing money. sent from the front by her US
band during the Civil War, was delivered
shin only a few days ago.
The post office at Rising Sun was dIscon-
ttnued during the Rebellion. and the post
matter. in room and quit the place in
anger. The Post ONCE Department never
took the trouble to claim the contents Of
the office, which included not only NAL,
hut stamps as we'll.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-05
EARL RussELL's TRIAL.
House of Lords Agrees to Postpone
the Case.

London. July 4.-The petition Of Earl Rus
sell for q postponement Of his trial was pre-
scented at q special session Of the House OF
Lords to-day. The petition for postpone-
nens was granted and the hearing adj
1ourped until August 6. Earl Russell and his
counsel occupied seats In the bar OF, the
Houae. while the Countess. formerly Mrs.
som{.viIle, WAS seated in tho boz. q the
.Blaek Rod; General Sir Michael Bidduiph.
Aztec the opening ceremonies OF the HOUSE
Of Lbrds. Earl Russell himself approacned
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-05
THREE VICTIMS OF HEAT.
Edward McCabe, John Fritz and
John r. Ridder Die at Quincy.
REp1,RrJcS prc,kr

REPuBrLc SPECIAL
Quincy. H.. July Edward McCabe OF
Palmyra. Mo-, a freight conductor on the
G.. B. 4 Q. between here and Brookfeid.
No., came in to-day Frustrated by the heat
He died this evening. John Fritz and John
r. Ridder died OF the heat, also to-day.
The thermometer to-day registered 1O6 IN
the shade, and there was much suffering
from the heat az q result. !. Z
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-05
WOMAN KILLED nY A CANNON. Il
slug OF Lead Fired By Boys Pierccs
Her Head.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. July Mrs. Emma Ryley. q
years old. was instantly killed this evening
about 3 o'clock while sitting In the parlor
Of her home on the third story OF louise
at Norris avenue and Cabinet street, New
ark, by a slug of lead Weighing nearly
quarter OF q pound. which was fred from
cannon nearly q block away py co D.'la 2,
through Mrs. Ryley's head. -.
Mrs. Ryiey was sitting In bay winaoW
chatting with two OF her daughters nOoas
the pleasures she expected 10 have wnse. On
a visit to, another daughter In Eneiand.
She was to sail tomorrow. and g tney
talked tho daughters were completing 49,
packing of hsr trunks under her directfcns
when the deadly missile put an end to tne
preparations, So.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-05
Sheets and Pillow Cases.

Sheets and Pillow Cases.
Our 260 Sheets and Pillow Cases
are made from the, same high
grade muslins as Utica Mills, aud
are marked fully Is per cent be-
low prevailing values.
Pillow Cases.
42x3s. 1215c ca. 42xask, i4c ea.
46x3e. 14c ca. 64xsSK, zoe ca.
45x3Sx London Linen Finish, TIC ca.
Sheets.
63xss, SIC each slxso. 58c each
1880, SIC each S1xe9, SIC each
Our London Linen Finish Sheets are
the best for wear in the market. They
are heavy and strong and have the
appearance of linen and are easy to
launder.
1880, for single beds Csc each
81x99, for threc-quarter bed. 73c each
9cx99. for double BEDS. -. SOC each
9Ox1(0, extra size ........ SSc each
SPECIAL.
Pillow Cases.
46x38. Fine Cotton 49,. lOc each
42x36. Cotton, Hemstitched IL nc ca.
1896, Atlantic Mills cotton.121 nc ca.
45x36, Best Cotton, Hemstitched.
lSc each
5OxssH, Made of Fine Cotton. extra
large size. ................. 2Oc each
Sheets.
Bleached Cotton
1880. regular price 6oc, sale price &c
s1xso. regular price &c.. sale price Soc
9ox9O, regular price 7oc, sale price 55c
s1x9o, regular price 75c. sale price 60c
9ox90, regular price Soc, sale price Csc
9Ox91, regular price s5c, sale price zoe
Towels.
Hemmed Huck-75 dozen Dentists
and BARRIERS Hemmed Huck Towels,
sizs 16x29,regutarly worth $1.25;
$1.O0 per dozen.
100 dozen Dentists and Barbers'
Towels, size 1890. regularly worth
$3.50;
81. 20 per dozen. go.
60 dozen Hemmed Huck Towels. sig:
20x40; Regular retail price 1926;
$1.7S per dozen.
100 dozen All-Linen Hemmed Huck
Towels. size 17x33; Regular price
GAPS;
$l.75 per dozen.
80 dozen All-Linen extra heavy
hemmed Huck Towels, size 20x40;
Regularly 32.76;
e- $2.2S per dozen.
90 dozen All-Linen Extra Heavy
Heinmed Huck Towels, size 2ix43;
Regularly $500;
$500 per dozen.
80 dozen All-Linen Heavy Huck
Towels, size 2ox4o; Regularly 1915;
$500 per dozen.
s. dozen All Linen Extra Fine Huck
Towels, size 2ox4o; usual retail price
$3.50;
$3.50 per dozen.
40 dozen All-Linen Extra Heavy Huck
Towels, size 21x42. regularly worth
$3.50.
$3.50 per dozen.
Hemstitched Huck, 80 dozen, Den.
fists and BARRIERS Towels, size 14x24,
worth $500;
$1.53 per dozen.
81 dozen Ai!-Linen Huck Towels, size
1896; Regularly worth 1925.
Sl.8S per dozen.
IS dozen All-Linen Huck Towels, size
2ox40, Regularly 1926;
SITS per dozen.
10 dozen All-Linen Huck Towels,
size 21x40, regularly 44.O0;
$500 per dozen.
74dozen Extra Heavy Huck Towels,
size 22x40, regularly $3.50;
$3.50 per dozen.
90 dozen Pine Quality Initial Huck
Towels. size 2o14o, fegul.rly worth
$3.50 per dozen.
Is dozen fine Bird's-Eye Towels. size
24x42, regular retail price $3.50;
5000 per dozen.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-05

Chiils and Fever II Q bottle a Groves Tasteisss
chill Tonic. Il Is simply iron and autnine IN
Q talteleAo form. 10 cure-no pay. Praco 60c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-05
Minister Arrives.

Americaa Minister Arrives.
Santiago de Chile, July 4.-Henry l.. Will
son. American Minister to Chile. arrived
here to-day from the United States.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-05
DEAD ABRIFT IN A BOAT.
Fisherman Probably Killed BY the
Terrific Heat.

Port Gibson. Miss, July l.;-Thn tnorh:nE
John Goodrum. who Hives en-: Big Black
River. about thirteen milea west Of here.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-05

Highland fling by Neil Stewart. pipe selec-
ton by p. c. Gum and q Highland ding
by David Patrick and Julia Aitken.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-05

discovered fshboat floating down the
river covered with buzzards. In the boat
was the iifeless body of an aged man
named Tom Kellogg. who lived near Allen
died from the terrific heat. He had been
dead nearly ten days.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-05
Killed by Lightnin9.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL 7-.--' :.
Taylorville. H.. July 4.-Robert Herdman:
aged q. resident OF this city, was killed
by lightning this afternoon at his fathers
farm. nine miles east of this city.