davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The suburban citizen., 1901-04-06
Polyantha Roses.


PoIyantha Roses.
CLOTHILDE SOUPERT. Pearl
white, shaded rosy pink.
GEORGE PERNET. Bright rose,
touched yellow.
NINE. CECIL Drummer salmon
MlGNONETTE. Delicate rose color
yAQUERETTE. Pure porcelain white.
PERLE DOR. Orange red.
Climbing Roses.
BALTIMORE BELLE. Pale blush.
GREVILLE (Seven Ssters). Pure
white TO deep purple.
QUEEN OF THE PRAIRIE, Rosy
red.
MILLEDGEVILLE. Satiny pink.
TENNESSEE BELLE. Bright ping.
PRIDE OF WASHINGTON. Amar-
anth Shaded rose color
Hybrid Perpetual Roses.
ALFRED COLOMB. Carmine Grim
ANNA DE DIEsBACH. Shade OF
carminc.
ANTON MOUTON Brilliant car
mine.
ADMIRAL NELSON. Bright Grim
son.
AURORA BOREALIS. Crimson ma
room.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN. Blackish
purple.
BOULE DE NIECE. Pure white
BARON DE BONSTETTEN. Vel
yety crimson.
BEAUTY OF WALTHAM. Rosy
crimson.
BARONESS ROTHSCHmD. Bright
pink
The suburban citizen., 1901-04-06
Tea Roses,
ALBERTINE BOQUET Ho'lyhocl:
Nnllntn

ALBERTINE BOQUET. Ho'lyhock
yellow.
ARCHDUCHESSE MARIE INi.
MACULATA. yellow bronze peach
AMERICAN PERFECTION. Car
mine pink and rosy crimson
ANNIE COOK. Delicate pink
ADAM. Rose and salmon canc~
ALINE SISLEG. Red to purpI"h
AURORA. Rosy, blush
BELLA Snow white
BON SILENE Rosy carminc, with
salmon pink
BOUGERE Rosy bronze
BRIDESMAID. Rosy color
COMTESSE ANNA THUM. Orange
sIlyery salmon.
CATHERINE MERMET. Bright flesh
color
CHATEAU DIES BERGIERS. Light
canary yellow
CLEMENT NABONNAND. Cream
color and light crimson
CLIMBING DEVONIENSIS. Cream
color
COMTE DE LA BARTH. Deep blush.
COMTESSE DE NADAILLAC.
Brlgh. rose, coppery apricot
CHRISTINE DE NOUE. Deep pur-
c6RNELIA COOK waxy whi.c.
The suburban citizen., 1901-04-06
Bourbon Roses.

APPOLTNE. Rose carmue.
BOURBON QUEEN Fine rosy car
nfine.
BERTHA CLANEL Creamy white,
striDed violet and rose.
EMPRESS EUGENE Soft rose
color.
HFPMOSA. Brioht rose color.
MRS. BOSANQUET Pale flesh col
MRS PhTrT Pearl white with satin.
PRINCESS VICTORIA. Sulphur yell
bow
QUEEN OF BEDDERs Dark I;cr-
.,,esine.
SIR JOSEPH PAXTON. Large Grim
son flowers.
SOUV DE LA MALMAISON. CIea~
flesh color.
miscellaneous Roses
PANKSTA. White.
RANKSTA Yellow.
FORTUNES YELLOW Bronze yell
low.
MMF. PLANTER. Pure white
MARIE LFONfDA. Pure white.
MACPOPHNLLA. Red
CRIMSON PANBT Err. Red.
ROSA RT1COSA. Rcd.
ROSA RT1COSA. White.
CFFPOKFF Pure white
WICHURIANA (New Japanese Mem
orial ROSe). Pure white
The suburban citizen., 1901-04-06
EV0RgYeenS.

Arborvitae Ennoniums Fir Juniper, Mahonia, Pine,
Norway Spruce Box Acuba aponca, Magnolia, GrandAoa
and Yucca to IS cents each.
The suburban citizen., 1901-04-06
The Famous Chinese Kudzu; or jack
and the. Beam Stalk-Vine.

WATCH 1T GROW 1T is a veri-
table Jack and the Bean Stalk Vine. -
A. II. Olmstead, Esq There is posi-
bly, nothing like it in the whole vegeta-
Bile kingdom 1t is extremely valuable
ior covering everything in one season,
and interesting to the lover of the Won
deriul 1t has grown on our grounds
since 1870 and has made a growth OF
100 feet in one season The stiff rae
emes of rosy purple flowers are beauti-
full. The flowers soon make themselves
known by delightful odor that is wait
ed to long distances. Mr. Thomas
Meehan, in Meehan's Monthly.
When the two greatest Horticultural
authorities in the United States speak
so enthusiastically about plant we may
we'll recommend it, Indeed, the phe-
nomenal growth OF this new, hardy
Chinese vine is exceeded only by the
prototype OF the fairy tales Plant it
in any soil, rich or poor, and in 3
months, when established it will make
more growth than most other vines
will in two years. The bright green
leaves afford a dense shade. The clus
ters OF purple wistaria-like flowers are
delicously fragrant 1t is extremely
valuable for quickly covering arbors,
fences, dead or old trees, rookeries,
etc One OF these vines was brought
to Philadelphia from China in 1870 and
is still growing luxuriantly, and yet
only now are plants and seed Offered.
1t is sure to become popular and lhore
so from the fact that it can be cut back
in the fall without injuring the roots.
Glory of the Butterflies.
BUDDLEIA VARIABILIS is a
grand new Chinese garden plant, re-
Gently exhibited at Paris, where it was
greatly admired 1t has done wonder
fully well in this country, standing with
out harm temperature OF nearly zero.
The plants have a. grcciul habit the
branches being arching and wayy
showing to great advantage the dark
olive green and white leaves. 1t com
mences to bloom early in June and pos
itiyely continues until severe frost
checks the growth. The color OF the
flowers is a rosy lilac with orange cen
ter carried III sprays rs inches long
SO powerful is the fragrance that it
attracts bees and butterflies by the hum
dreds hence the name bestowed upon
IL also a fine pot plant
The urand Variegated Passion Flower.
There is scarcely anything more gor-
ecous under the sun than this hand
some scarlet Passion flower which when
open measures fully 10 inches around
and very fragrant The leaves. 8 to s
inches long, are beautifully blotchcd
with yellow. One OF the finest and
rarest plants we have 30 cents each.
other Passion flowers all distinct.
The Life Plant or BryophyIIum.
A curious plant from the Philippine
Islands. Ii well grown attains 3 or 4
feet in height surmounted by an i'm
mense cluster OF flowers difficult to
describe. The leaves are neshy and
can be cut off, pinned to a wall or laid
in a saucer, when from each notch small
plants will appear
The suburban citizen., 1901-04-06
Hybrid Tea Roses.

a L USTINE GUINNOISSEAU
lMhi,e La France) Pearly white
ANTOINE EERDlER, Rich carmine
pink, slightly shaded white.
AMERICAN BEAUTY. Rich. high
rose color 2-inch pots, per 100, 50;
3-lnch pots, per Ico $40; 4-inch pots,
per 100 SIS.
BONA WELLISHOTT Rosy YER
million. center orange red.
BEAUTY OF STAPLEFORD. Deep
rosy red, center purplish rose.
CAPTAIN CHRISTN. Delicate flesh.
deeper in center
DUCHESSE OF ALBANY Cred La
Franco Deep pink color
The suburban citizen., 1901-04-06
New Rose. Liberty.

GRAND NEW ROSE LIBERTY.
Most nearly approached by Meteor in
color. but lar surprising that standard
variety in brilliancy and purity o. color,
as wen as in size. never showing any
deiormcd, black or bull heads either in
winter or summer and far surprising
Meteor in freedom oi bloom. \ re-
marlabe keeper when Gu. keeping its
briliancy OF color without turning blue
or dropping It's petals, as is the case
with Gen. Jacqueminot which It some
what resembles in size and fragrance
The suburban citizen., 1901-04-06
Moss Roses.

CTSSE. DE MURINALGS Pure
white
CENTIFOLIA. Pink.
CRIMSON MOSS. Crimson.
LUXEMBOURG. Carmine crimson.
GLORY OF NOISES. Pale rose
color
BLANCHE MOREAU. Pure white.
ZENOBIA. Satin rose
CRIMSON GLOBE. Crimson.
The suburban citizen., 1901-04-06
New Climbing Tea Roses.

CLIMBING NIPHETOS. Elegant
white rose.
The suburban citizen., 1901-04-06
Flardy Blooming Plants. (P8H8nniaISJ

Agnilegia Hollihok Coreopss Galliardias Pinks Bud
bekia Phlox Paeonias Bleeding Heart etc. rs cents
RoseS-Over hundred of the very best and
old varieties of Everblooning Teas Hybrids Moss and
Climbing Roses from 10 to 20 cents each
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11

to having seen Will Prince. another broth.
er. running out OF the building within G
Few moments Of the shooting.
E. J. Curran. shoe man. who knows
Prince pere. swore that he saw Mr.. Prince
In the rotunda OF the building within a
minute Of the firing. and so did James
H. Lynch.
Miss Gladys Jackson gave unusual testi-
mony. saying that VIII Prince had gone to
her fortnight after the murder. asking
her to testify she had not seen him with his
sister on the day Of the killing. Al a
matter of fact the witness had not so
observed him. but she had ridden on a car
with Mrs. Kennedy.
Flowers are beginning to reach the fail
Tor Mrs Kennedy. as well as consoling let
tiers. One which she received was from the
Reverend John c. Wingo, pastor Of the
Baptist Church at Dublin. Tex, The letter
read:
Pardon q stranger for taking This methos a,
saying 1 syripathize with you most heartily IN
your deep trouble II of the girls ~ o.,r
country. were possessed of your pluck these
taise fellows VINO win the confidence Of unsus-
Pecung young women only to betray IT would
cease TO boast OF their base victories. I shall
watch the press for every incident of your trial
ana trust you Will be acquitted. Your friend
N.oush . Stranger. J. c. WLNGO.
Inc communication was indited upon
paper bearing the name of Mr.. wineo.s
church. together with his own as pastor
OF it
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
thirteen GIRLS GRADUATED.
High-School Girls Literary Society
Commencement Exercises

The semiannual commencement exercises
OF the High School Girls Literary Society
were held last evening In the High School
Auditorium. which was filled with an audi
ence composed chiefly of young people.
Tne graduating class numbering thirteen
young ladies'. was the largest graduated for
some years. The graduates are Carrie Do
briner. Gertrude L. Ruhe. Bernice f. Ftirey.
Charity Grace. Fannie Mclean. Hazel
Shuman Manic Calvin. Helen f. Grey.
Marguerite T. Shriner. Viola G. Campbell
Hattie Schwartz
The opening number on the programme
was a march by Professor W. II. Pommer
followed by the graduating president Of the
society, Viola g. Campbell. in an address
to the class. Recitations says and musi-
cal selections were rendered by other
graduating members Of the society. Four
young ladies Of the class contested for
honOrs in a debate. the subject being, RE
solved. That money Is more beneficial to
mankind than education Fannie Nc
Lean and Marguerite Shrner were for the
affirmative. Florence Messing and Irma
Heller for the negative. II was decided In
favor OF the negative by the judses-Mr.
Knox. Mr. Robinson. Miss Carr and Miss
Mills. Selections were rendered by the
Boys Glee CLUB and the Boys Mandolin
Club. Dip omas We're presented by Profess
sor William J. s. Bran.
The commencement exercises OF the Hign
School BOYS Literary Society Will be held
tonight In the High School Auditorium.
Beginning at o'clock, 4 musical and lite
rary programme will be rendered Eleven
young men constitute the class
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
TRADE BOOM WILL
FOLLOW THE war,
Conditions Favorable for Increased
Exports to the South African
Countries



Washington. June 1A-"Although the war
orags Its slow length along" says Consul
General Stowe at Cape Town, in q report
received At the SeAts Deoartment. .buss.
ness has been fairly good IN the British
colonies. and the imports from the United
States have not fallen on in value.s
The products that serve to equip large
armies and to feed q nonworking popula-
ton. says Mr.. Stowe. have swelled the VOL
ums Of our exports to South Africa. and he
expects that the reports for the past fiscal
year viii show . decided increase in our
trade over the preceding one. The Consul
General predicts that a decided boom In all
lines OF trade win begin as soon as the
nghting actually ends. and the losses from
the war. which. he says. cover almost
everything that enters into life, will afford
q splendid field for the exporters of the
world He notes that some steps are being
taken In tho United States toward the
atsption OF through rates to South Africa.
and urges that no opportunity be lost 10
foster the trade between the two countries.
Mr.. Stowe reports that the Customs
Union. which has existed between the Brit
ish colonies. the Orange Free State and
Rhodesia. has been broken. The administra-
tion OF Rhodesia has announced that the
agreement with Cape Colony in regard to
the collection Of customs duties on import
goods is terminated sand the duty on goods
imported through the British colonies, v hich
has heretofore been collected at the sea-
Tho Consul General states that an aver
ago OF ten cases Of plague . day appeared
during the warm weather Of the dry season
and fears that the present rainy season will
from Cape Town. he says. ID Considerable.
and outward-bound ships are crowded.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
DIVORCE IS DENOUNCED.
German Lutheran Synod of North
America Issues Ultimatum.
REPUBLIC sPECTAL

REPrBLIC SPECIAL.
burlington. Ia. June 1o.-The Iowa an
nuai convention Of the German Lutheran
synod OF North America has taken EN-.
phatic action on the divorce question.
RESOLUTIONS which were holly debated, but
hnaily adopted by a large majority. de-
h"unce divorce as a sin against Gods conn
names. and declare that no divorced per-
son shall be united in marriage by any min
iS'er OF the church. except where a divorce
Is granted In case Of unfaithfuln.ss, cnd
ried.
ANY member Of the conference who has
been divorced and has remarked shall be re-
iused membership in the synod. and Minis
ters are forbidden to marry divorced per-
sons except in the one case mention.d
The following State officers were elected:
President. the Reverend Mr. werning. Low
den. Ia: vice president. the Reverend Mr..
Kurtz. Burlington: secretary. John BlauL
Burlington
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
MISSOURI HAS A CANDIDATE.
Woodmen Booming r B. Smith OF
BrOOkfield for Head Banker.


REPUBLIC sFErIAL.
ST. Paul. Minn.. June n-The Missouri,
delegation to the Modern Woodmen conven-
tion arrived to-day. along with the dele
CATION from Kansas and Nebraska. Their
special trains unloaded 1000 visitors
The Nlissourians advance guard had
opened headquarters at the Windsor Hotel
and the rev arrivals at once began to boom
II. b. Smith Of Brookfield for head banker.
1t was easy work. as Mr.. Smith was al
ready the fayorite with number of dele
cations. Some time ago Thomas Thornton
of Omata was talked of for the position:
but he has withdrawn. c. S. Wenson of
Albert Lea. Minn.. promised some oppo-
sition. but his State camp failed to indorse
MIN. which put him out
Missouri will be strongly represented In
the drill contests. Four teams from Kan
sas City. one from Springfield and one from
St. Joseph are now here. Two others are
promised.
The delegation met tonight and indorsed
". A. Northcott for head consul and Head
Clerk Hawes for reelection.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11

kEPCBlIC SPHTALA
New York. June O.-Among tho arrivals
et the hotels here to-day were the follow
ing Westerners:,
St Louis-W. E. Hemenover, Mra e
Achilles. o. w. Witte. o. H. Witte and Mrs.
Witte. Manhattan: w. E. Allenburg, F. E.
Conrad and Mrs. Conrad. W. c. Fritz and
MRS. Fritz. E b. Smith, Navarro: H.
Rhorer. c. Zeitz. Sturtevant; H. Seligman.
y. ). Pfener. Herald Square; A. McNaIly.
A. Parie and Mrs. Parle. Grand Union; +.
h Harris. Jr.. and Mrs. Harris. Miss H.
Rosenberg. Miss b. Rosenberg, II. ]. Nc
Cormick and Mrs. Mccormick. J. B. Rule
X. J. Woods. Holland House; s. s. H
Blewitt. H. Grove. F. II. Schwedtmann, J.
Dickson. E. F. Beach. A. II. Bauer, H b.
Spencer. V. ID. Ely, G. F. Steedman. Wal
dorf: A. H. 8. cantlen. New Amsterdam:
.;, a; Ia Perkins: Union Square; w: Medart
Gusey; w. T. Owens. Albert: A. w. Connor
Imperial: Mrs. II. Meyer. Grand Union.
Kansas City-LA Ross. Navarro: NJ s.
kenney. Marlborough: W. E. Merrill. J. N
Russell. Continental: E. II. Amber, B. r.
Beail and Mrs. Beall. Park Avenue: C. T.
Waldron. Herald Square.
st. Joseph-H. NJ. Hundley. Imperial: T.
F. Van Natta, Murray Hill.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
ILLINOIS DAY POSTPONED.
September 16 at the Pan-America1
Exposition Is the New Date.

Chicago. June 1o.-Ininois Day at the
Pan-American Exposition has been pest
poned from June Is to September ls. Gov
ernor Yates has decided that it would be
impossible for the State to make as great
showing as was desirable II the day was
as early as at flrst planned. ana in order
to Give plenty Of time for preparation lie
arranged for the new date
The decision was reached by Governor
Yates after a long conference with Colonel
n r hucker. Western representative CT
tho Exposition The new date for the cele-
bration will not be merely an Illinois Day.
but also q Chicago Day
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
C0MMEN NCEMENT WEEK.
Students of Central and Howard
Payne College Complete Course.

| REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Fayette. Mo-. June lo-The baccalaureatt
sermon Tor Central and Howard-Payne col
! i.Ses was delivered by the Reverend Field
ing Marvin OF Macon NO.
The sermon before the young peoples So
Smith OF Hannibal No
Monday morning the contest for the VIII
liam ;. Smith prize in oratory was held.
| County: s " Havne. Kansas CITY: Russell
! l. Tolson. Fayette; ID. l. Mumpower. Fay
ette The decision Of the judges Is re-
| mencement week.
PHiLOSOPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY.
| REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
| Lebanon. Ill: June 1o--The annual COM
| mencement exhibition Of the Philosophian
| Literary Society Of McKendree College was
| given In the college chapel tonight in the
presence OF a large audience.
] Inc Phiiosophian Society was founded IN
49,. and Is thus the Oldest organization
OF the kind In the West II contains many
hundred members. scattered Throughout II
linois. Missouri and contiguous States,
number Of its prominent members residing
In ST. Louis.
SOUTHERN ILLINOIS NORMAL
RI FL BLIc SPECIAL.
Carbondaie Ill. June lo.-The exercises
OF the day for the twenty-seventh annual
commencement week of the Southern ILL.,
nois State Normal University consisted Of
une neid exercises on the college campus.
The usual field sports were held and In
adttion two basket ball games-the latter
p'''s between TWO teams OF
young women Of the department
Ihe other event was the annual enter
tainment OF the Ze;etc Literary Society,
the older Of the two societies.
A unique reading. fully illustrated by Nv
ing pictures. was given by Miss Lillian
Letter. noted elocutionist. on "Alice Of
Old Nincennes."
Diplomas were granted the following
nembers OF the senior class by the Zetetic
society for efficiency during the four years
OF the students life In the university: Miss
Winnifred Schmallhausen. William Bran
don. A II. Barton. John Demmer Stella
lLauner and A. Glare Davis.
Doctor Parkinson will announce to-mor-
row the names of the five successful stu
dents that will go to the Philippines for
service as teachers
ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
bloomington. ILL.,. June 1o-The second /
important event OF commencement week Of
the Illinois Wesleyan University took place /
yesterday when President Smith delivered
the baccalaureate sermon. There are seyeu-
Teen members OF the class as follows:
Anna Ames Mattoon: Myra N Barnea
Cropseyi Eva L Bogarius. Deer Creek: Rolla 81 i
r1nley West Ridge: Nellie c. Fisk. Ocoya; Clark
Noble Neoga; Clarence Osborn. Towanda: Georre
Mercer Lewiston: Frank b. Brown, Crescent
tity; Charles Evelsfzer. Paxton; Lon X An
thony Ernest RioOmer Charles A HardinrN
Fred Hitch Adela F. McIntosh Marxuartte II |
smith and Max fates bloomington
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
MRS. Mckinley SAT
IN ROLLING CHAIR,
Physician Reports the Sick Lady of
the White House to Be
Gaining Steadily.

Washington, June 10.-Doctor Rixey
when he left the White House at lo:l5 to-
night said:
Everything is encouraging. Mrs. Nc
Kinley is doing very nicely. She is gaining
steadily. She sat up in a rolling chair sew
eral times to-day. aggregating probably an
hour. We are very much encouraged by
the steady Improvement
Surgeon General Sternherg made his usual
visit to the White House. and on leaving
said that Mrs. Mckinley continued to i'm
prove and was doing very well.
About noon the President went out for a
stroll through the White House grounds
with Comptroller of the Currency Dawes
The President talked very hopefully Of Mrs.
McKinley's condition and appeared much
refreshed when he returned to the White
House
The President and Mrs. Mckinley to-day
received from Mr.. and Mrs Thomas F.
walsh OF Colorado the exquisite gifts that
were 10 have been souvenirs of the presi-
DENTAL visit TO Colorado had Mrs. McKin-
ley Illness not cut short their Western
v.si:.
To-day. according to official programme
marked out for the trip. the presidential
party was to have brcakfasted with Mr.
and Mrs. Walsh AT Glenwood Springs
The souvenir selected for the President is
hook of views bound in Russian leather
ana mounted in gold and "A name plate
with date and place engraved thereon.
The views steel engraved and show
all the points of interest. which the marty
were to have visited
For Mrs Mckinley there was a gold card
case. suitably engraved with name and
oate Each. of the Cabinet ladies' also re-
ee"ed souvenir card case. almost the
equal Of that made for Mrs. Mckinley
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
SENATOR AS DEFENDANT.
Case Of Miss BOlls Against Legis
latOr Bradley Ready for Trial.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Memphis. Tenn. June 1o.-The case of
Miss Ida Bolls against State Senator r. l..
Bradley comes up for trial at Canton, Miss.
tomorrow.
Interesting developments arc expected.
The woman claims she IL the victim of
q mock marriage.
Precautions have been taken to protect
the prisoner.
Senator Bradley was Indicted by q Grand
Jury.
The young woman shot Bradley several
months ago. As Miss Bolls belongs to a
leading family the case has attracted much
attention.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
ECZEMA-NO CURE, no PAY.

Your druggist will refund your money II
Pazo ointment fails to cure skin diseases of
all kinds. particularly Eczema, RingWorm.
letter. Old Ulcers and Sores, P!mples and
Blaekheads II your druggist can't supply
you send Soc in stamps to y the manu-
facturers and they will mail you a box.
Pazo Ointment is made by the Paris Medi-
cine Co.. st. Louis. Mo-. who also manu-
Laxative Bromo- Quinine
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
PRESIDENT CAP0TE ABSENT.
Secret Session of Cuban Conven.
tiOn Postponed.

Havana. June Moving to the ahecnco
Of Senior Capote. President Of the Cuban
Constitutional Convention. the secret Sc.
sion that was to have been held today
was postponed until Tomorrow morning.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
Female LABOR LAW UPHELD.
Sixty Hours a Week Is the Limit
in Nebraska.

Omaha, Neb.. June 1o-Judge Baker. In
the District Court to-day decided that the
statute known as the female labor law of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
Death Of Frank p. James.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Alto Pass ILL.,, June 10-Frank p James
of the James Bros. Milling Company OF this
place died to-day Of appendicitis. He was
IS years old and had been in business here
for twenty-threee years. In his younger
days he was a printer. and for several
years worked In St. Louis on the Missouri
Republican.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
o. s. Bryant Kills His Wife and
Himself.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Louisville. ILL.,. Juno 40. 8. Bryant q
son Of W. NJ. Bryant. shot and killed his 4
wife in this city about O'Clock this morr/
ing. and as she fell to the ground he placsd
the revolver to his own breast and sent a
bali through his heart. dying at her side
to the tragedy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
CLOSES CASE
IN KENNEDY TRIAL.

Jail Maron Tesfes Could Learn the Accused
Had Not Been in Delicate Condition. Evidence She
Is Corroborated by the Jail Physcan-Prosecution
Has Endeavored to Prove Existence of
Conspiracy Statement of Defense,
by Woman's Lawyer H.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11

Nebraska. prohibiting owners Of manufAo.
turing and mechanical concerns stores and
shops from working female employees moro
The case was one wherein William wen
ham. a laundryman, vas charged with
overworking female labor. The court held
that 1t was necessary to limit the hcurD
OF female labor in order to protect the pub
lie health.