davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-06

EAST
Dcs Molles and Daver-
port Local ..... ..........a .2t am BIZ % am
Chicago Express ..... b11.If Am a s1O am
pcs Muines Local .3 no pfu I s.ds prr
Chicago Fast Express a s.i. t01 "a 1.1- prr
Des MoineS Rock Is1.
Hnu and Chicago ....a 40 nm a g.gs prr
WEST
Lincoln Colorado SpFs
Denver. Pueblo and
West ................. a + 81 ufr 81 4. Ii f,rr
Colorado. Oklahoma q
Texas FLYER ..........-a a $40 IN, a o.g Am
q daily. Daily eNceut SUNDAY
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-06

lANsAS CITY. ST. 10.
seph d Council Bluffs
Railrosd-"The BuriinC-
ton Route Ticker Oftce
1902 Farnam Street. Tcle-
phone, $50. Depot Tenth
aud Mason Streets. Tele-
IhOnE lus
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-06
NICKEL PLATING
TICkET BROKER

OMAHA PLATING CO.. Bee Bldg. Tel 25s
--3Q
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-06

SALESMAN wanted, an energetic, hustlluE
man 10 represent Kid glove manIfaC-
turer IN THIS territory, 10 sell on commits
sion, must he thoroughly reliable and
uculArs. c 7 r. o. BOX 1857, New York
Mr. g.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09

One hundred members Of the 81. Louis
Art Students Association. which includes
many local artists. met. banqueted and had
a general good time yesterday afternoon at
the Museum of Fine Arts. Nineteenth and
Locust streets.
Toasts were offered and responses made
with zest. Jokes, some new. and some time
honored quips. with particular application
to the banquet. which is an annual affair.
were INDUCED in and appreciated. Letters
from members of the association whose
business or studies has led them to other
cities were read. When the speeches. were
finished. the banqueters adjourned to Me
mortal Hall. where an entertainment, con-
sisting of a play and songs from the opera
san Toy" was rendered by the students.
The festivities commenced at l:3p y. m.
and were not ended until after 6 o'clock.
Mr.. Halsey e. Ives, director OF the st.
Louis School OF Fine Arts. made the wei
coming address to the banqueters. He spoke
Of the history of the Art Students Associa-
tion. told Of what has been accomplished by
the more illustrious members of the organ
ixation. and ended by pointing out the neces-
sity for cooperation among local artists and
art students IL the future of art in St. Louis
Is to be made a great one
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09
LOCAL AND


President Francis Of the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition leaves the city. but
Worlds Fair work will continue. although
site selection viii not be announced until
h, returns.
st. Louis art students and artists hold
their annual festivities at the School OF Fine
Ari-.
Major Louis $. lesson. United States
Army surgeon. who was born in ST. Louis.
is dead at Vancouver Barracks.
Librarian + y. CrunGen advances argu-
ments TO show that the logical and most
desirable site for the central building OF
By this Exposition.
Large sales and great activity in building
marked the week in the real estate mar
ke;.
The wife of Doctor Thomas F.. Allen ends
her life by throwing herself under a street
ca.
The motorman Of an Easton avenue owl
car Is arrected on a charee OF intoxication
after his ear has struck two men.
commencement exercises at L-oretto Acad-
envy will take place next Thursday. There
VIII be two graduates.
Sanford ]. Bernheimer. a ST. Louis boy.
won a scholarship medal from thirty-s!x
graduates of the Culver Military Academy
of Culver. Ind.
Mrs. Fred Chase Of Webster Groves calm
~ converses with a negro burglar and pre-
vents an attack and theft Of her jewels.
Mayor Wells entertains eighty-seven rep
rssentative 81. Louisans, who promise their
aid In making the city better in every way.
Witnesses for prosecution and defense in
the case of James jackson. charged with
attempting Illegal voting, gave conflicting
testimony.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09
Webster Groves Woman Calmly
COnverses With Intruder and
Saves Life and Jewels.
DIRECTS HIM TO SILvERWARE.
Police Arrest William Lewis and
Joe Bennett, and Find the
Stolen Articles in Their
Possession.

| Presence of mind when confronted by a
burglar with Il pistol probably saved the life
Of Mrs. Fred Il. Chase Of Webster Groves
early yesterday morning. While the burglar
demanded money and threatened her life
she spoke To him calmly and retained her
conn osure- lnventing the story that there
was no money in the house, because. she
said. she had just paid a grocer's bill. she
directed him to the silverware downstairs.
Shortly after mdnight Saturday morning
Mrs. Chase was awakened by a noise in her
room. She thought It was her husband I'M
I'll the intruder turned from the dresser.
which he had been rummaging, and thrust
his revolver against her head, commanding
her to be silent.
I'm have to XII you" said the burglar.
IF you don't Keep still and tell me where
IL your money. l want money"
After allowing tne burglar time to reach
the first floor. Mrs. Chase ran to waken her
husband. and told hin of the burglars Wis
It, He had heard her talking, but had pre-
sumed that she was talking TO their son.
Henry. Doctor chase grabbed up a large
hunting knife ard ran down stairs. but ne
could md no one. The only thing missing
With the papers in the pockets. Though
the men had riied the dresser In Miss
Chase's room and searched that Of Mrs.
Chase. they hal taken nothing. as they
seemed TO want money only. Doctor Chase's
coats, minus the contents of the pockets,
were found yesterday afternoon under "A
TREE neal II VI
Sergeant Martin O'Brien. with officers
Burns and Hogan of the Eighth District. ar
rested two negroes at 2 a m. yesterday at
Nandeventer avenue and Olive street. In
their possession was found a letter ad-
dressed to Doctor +. II. Chase, a Mercantile
Library ticket. No. $50. a pocketbook con-
tanning several small articles. all of which
were later identified by Doctor Chase. In
addition to these articles the prisoners had
a diamond studied gold watch. a ladies'
manicure knife. a Kings Daughters cross.
two Royal ArCanu.n medals. several old
coins. one OF them Turkish. They had also
a bottle of chloroform. a skeleton key. a
screw driver. two large knives and pistols.
The prisoners gave their names as William
Lewis. q years old. married, and employed
by the White Il Hampshire Ladies' Tailor
ing Company. at No. 35s Olive street: and
Joe Bennett. % years Old. living at No. 1905
Chestnut street. Bennett admitted that he
was once a prisoner in the Workhouse.
where he was sent for stealing a watch
from ex-Police Commissioner Otto +. Fors-
ter. A friend Of Lewis smuggied a white
Fedora hat, which he wore when arrested.
away from the police station.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09

Charles ". Rhodes read the minutes of
the hrst meeting and banquet of the asso-
cation held twenty years ago. in the old
quarters OF the Art School in the Wash
inSton University building. Mr.. VIII
Schuyler. who has been a member of the
association from its infancy. told of the art
students life in this city in the old days.
The letters We're then read.
Miss Evelyn Fitch, who has been presf-
dert Of the association for the last year.
made an address. Miss Ethel Franklin.
who served as secretary-treasurer for the
last year. was chosen president. and Mr..
Cry was elected secretary-treasurer.
Then the ~"tin-cup song" was sung. This
Was Written for the students and IL a fea-
ture of every art students Entertainment
IN this city. The chorus was re-en:orced
by the jangling of a hundred tin cups
which were bought for the first banquet OF
the association. and which have been in
evidence al. every succeeding function.
Sun singing, the banqueters marched to
Memorial Hall. The entertainment opened
with selections by the ''bazoo band" in
which combs are the instruments used
This was followed h. the songs from San
Toy with Mr.. Rhodes as the mandarin
Yen How Mr.. Rhodes ard his six little
wives, expressed themselves as gratifed
with the applause. The play THE Gentle
jury was also vociferously applauded.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09

II will be noted that the entire county has
scored a net loss from 1896 to 1900 Of $ls1. $50.
During the years 1897. 1898, 1899 and 1909,
however. there has been a gain amounting
to S2l6. sol.
The sixth Ward for its part has risen
steadily in value. the -otal increase in val
uat.on since 1896 being So. $50. Since 1897 the
gain has amounted to s46.s25, being in almost
the same ratio as that for the whole
county.
In the City Tax Commissioners office
there has been no change in valuations
whatever in the neighborhood of the expo
sition. Commissioner Fleming believes that
values have improved about as they nave
in other portions of the city. He does not
believe the exposition benefited North
Omaha 10 a greater extent than any other
neighborhood. lie has not increa sed the
valuations because he believes them to have
been exorhitant for some years: they were
fixed during the boom days.
Real estate owners discern no improve
ment in kountze place in the last three
years not common to the whole city. The
exposition had a temporarily stimulating
effect. but. with the shows demise, the
neiehborhood stood once more solely on its
merits. They do not consider that the ex-
position added enc penny TO the contiguous
territory's value which other portions of
the city did no: receive likewise. The city,
as a whole. was undoubtedly greatly bene-
fitted in a number of ways.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09
WILL FOUND COLONY
ON HERR0N'S PLAN.
Unrestricted Marriage Theory to
Be Given a Test by a Cali
fOrnia Society.
REPUBLIC

PECIA
San Francisco. June S-A colony. which
is to be devoted to a higher spiritual life
and free association of the sexes, Is to BE-
established near San Jose. The promoter
is Miss Alice Wolverton Eyre. q refined and
educated young woman, who recently n.
rived there. and who declared her life work
and plan. together with the selection Of .
site, wds revealed to her in q vision from
the higher spirits.
Miss Eyre is IN advocate Of the unre-
stricted marriage theory. lately put into
practice by Professor Heron. The colony IS
to propagate and practice the principles Of
the higher life az aught by her and others.
Miss Eyre declares that. through the guild
ance OF these higher spirits. and without
her special v%olition. size was sent to San
Jose and that she will remain until the
colony is fully organized. She expects to
carry out her project with the aid Of sub
scriptions from converts. Many in other
places who have already attained this high
err life will join her and they will put In
to practice the spirit of brotherhood II in
culcates. Miss Eyre says sne has as
sociated with her as directors IN the pro-
posed colony Mrs. Fannie f. Carey Of Ben
ton Harbor. Mich: Ernest B~enninghaven
of Seward. Neb., and Mrs Elsie Braun OF
Denver. Colo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09

hitien of the Platonian Literary Society of
chapel tonight in the presence Of q large
auuience. CITATIONS were delivered as fol-
lows: >. IL. SaSer. THE Gospel Of Wealth;
cameron Harmon Old Things Have
ton on It's Knees" Fl The Hf fdiiewins " dssi,M MA.
IONS We're rendered.: Raymond wsggcner,
Jerry. W. {. Prefer. The Soldier and
The Pard'; J. Paul Edwards. "Christmas
Nisht at the Quarters" Vocal solos were
sung hy Mrs. l., l.. PfeTer and r.. s. Sa-
bine. Instrumental music was furnished by
an orchestra, and the Plato male Quartet
sang several selections.
The Platonian Society was founded in
1919 and has several hundred members scat
contiguous States.
DE SOTO HIGH SCHOOL.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
DE Soto. Mo. June S-The graduating ex-
ercises Of the De Soto High Schoo took
place at the n y. Hall Friday night. in
the presence Of a large audience. A class Of
twelve received their diplomas. Miss Ida
Cape received first and Oscar Martin Sec
ond honors; Miss Cecil farmhouse was
Tho members of the class of 1901 are:
Misses la Cape. Cecil farmhouse. Jessie BIs-
sell. Mamie Ftech. jamie I.anders. and Messrs.
Oscar Martin. VIII Pickles. John North Edy,
Fred O.Leary. James Donoghue. Charles Bali
and Carlos Cable.
DENIsON HIGH SCHOOL.
SPECIAL.
Denison. Tex June s.-The
exercises Of the Denison High School were
held at the opera-hoUse last night. The fol-
lowing compose the 1901 class:
Miss May Jarvis. valedictorian. Alice KimhalI.
saIutstoran: Marie Mack. Alice Achescn. Lena
Munson. Lucille Burget. and Messr~. Nolan
Crooks. Harry Lewis and Sidney Brutche.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09
MAJOR LOUIS lesson DIES
AT VANCOUVER BARRACKS
Surgeon in Regular Army and Ma
tive of st. LOuis-BOdy Will Be
Brought Here for Burial.

Major Louis S. lesson. United States
Army Surgeon. who die at Vancouver
Barracks. at Anatortes. Oregon. FRIDAY
night. was born in st. Louis: was gradu-
a,ed from a St. Louis medical school. and
nracticed his profession in this city several
wears. He was of one of the city's Oldest
and hes, known families. and is survived
by a number of relatives who live here.
Major lesson volunteered for service as
a surgeon in the Union Army in the Civii
War. and attended the wounds OF federat
soldiers on the battle field. Later he served
as a surgeon with Generals Custer ana
Henry in the Indian warfare and dressed
the wounds of United States regulars VINO
fell In battle. while the bullets nred from
the guns of the savages flew thick ana fast
about his head. From his W lips, how
ever. his friends and relatives seldom II
ever heard the stories Of his brave acts
on the field strewn with dead and injured
in the battle. but General Henry has often
alluded to Major lesson as a fearless and
most efficient surgeon.
Major lesson was born in Is4e. His father.
Edward p. lesson. conducted a private
bank In the early days of ST. Louis. soon
after he was graduated from msdieaI Io,,
Army. After the Civil War he returned to ST.
Louis and was sent to New Orleans py ms
father to manage a bank; Mar had ms us.
banking business there proved a failure.
His fathers business interests In st. Louis
also failed and Doctor lesson again en-
tered the army as a surgeon. He was sent
West with Custer and Henry to attend the
wounded in the battles with Indians. and
soon attained the rank OF Major.
Since that time Major lesson had been
assigned TO duty at nearly every army post
In the United States and had gained an en-
viable reputation as an army surgeon. Cntil
a year ago he was on duty at Fort Ethan
Allan. and from there was transferred 10
the important post OF surgeon ut VAN
couycr Barracks. He visited relatives in 81.
Louis frequently when enjoying his Iur-
Tough, and about one year ago spent some
time in and near the city.
Major lessons illness was Of about one
duration. He suffered from con-
gesti,n of the brain. and the combined ef-
forts of the army's best surgeons and spe- !
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09
GENERAL

The coal discovery near Windsor. NO..
promises to result in the development Of a
large field. t
Colonel Dick Plunkett. a famous Western
character. is in Washington. urging the
opening OF the Comanche country reserva-
ton To settlement.
The Supreme Court of the United States
will soon be called upon to decide the citi-
zenship Of the inhabitants of Porto Rico
and the Philippines.
The corner stone of the new Courthouse at
st. Charles. Mo-. was laid yesterday with
appropriate ceremonies
Miss Eyre is at the head OF a colony
which Is to be established near San Jose.
Cal. to practice the unrestricted marriage
theories of Professor Heron.
William Ferguson. convicted of murder in
Grundy County. and sentenced to be hanged.
has had his sentence committed to life inn
prisonment by Governor Dockery.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09
I0.pAY'S NEWS BRIEF.


Local discount rates were quoted at . 10
Z per cent ON call and time loans. Inc
clearances were 81. i74,o9o: the balances $s3.-
lSi. Domestic exchange was quoted as
follows: New York. l5c discount bid. par
asked: Chicago. 1Jc discount bid. par asked'
Cincinnati. Ice discount bid. loc premium
asked; New orleans. Sc discount bid. par
asked: Louisville. Ice discount bid. Toe pre-
MUM asked.
The local wheat market closed better at
6aG6Si.c bid July. 6i3sQsSc Sept. Rate No.
. red; corn closed better at Hsc asked
July. i39i3isc asked Sept. i..ai2ixc No.
white; oats closed at 2s7sc July. c6s.c Sept.
csi-c No. .
The local spot cotton market closed steady
aid UNCHANGED.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09
MAJOR J. B. GLOVER MARRIES.
Indiana Politician Welded at Plan
tiers Hotel.

Major John B. Glover, United States In
ternal Revenue Collector of Indianapolis.
Ind. was married last night at $50 o'clock
to Miss Toinette G.. Blackwell OF wellsville,
Mo. The was performed in parlor
c Of the Planters Hotel by the Reverend
Doctor Samuel j. Niccolls of the Second
Presbyterian Church.
Major Glover served a term as State
Treasurer Of Indiana. Under President
Grants administrator he was United States
Consul to France. He has held q number OF
national and State Offices. Miss Blackwell
Blackwell OF Wellsville. who were present
at the ceremony. as was also NJ. H. Black
well. n brother. Of Kansas City. Major and
Mrs. Glover will depart for Indianapolis to-
day
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09
CARRIERS ELECTED DELEGATES
National Convention Will Be Held
in Chattanooga in August.

Local branch. No. :i;. Of the National
Association OF Letter Carriers. met last
night and elected delegates to the national
convention. to he held at Chattanooga
Tenn. in August. The result insures tAe
election of President A. j. Kitchener Of the
local branch as chairman of the ddega-
ton and member of the National Executive
Board.
The following are the delegates elected:
Il. g. Brooks. w. ID. Conroy. J. II. Dahman.
George Demint. f. c. Drape. E. Hennessy.
]. n. Hyland. II. A. Kansteiner. w. J.
Lugenbeel. A. ]. Kitchener, william H.
Murphy. j. G.. McCoubree. J. B. Mcdonald,
William McFadden. Joseph Plunkett. ]. NJ.
Quinn. W. Il. S-harr. J. ScEimnelpfennis
and James Thursby.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09

cialists proved of no avail. In September.
1852. he was married To Miss May Duncan
Of e Xisburgh. Pa. They have no children.
Edward NJ. lesson. who died about one
month ago at his home i'm ST. Louis County.
near Forest Park. was "A brother OF Major
lesson. Other -. Louis relatives are h1s
brothers. George II. lesson of Old ard.
and Theodore r. lesson of No. 5Si Clemens
avenue. his sister. Mrs. George H. Hall of
No. SOL Clemens avenue. the family of Ell
ward VI. lesson. and an aunt. Mrs. Cora
Pcikowski. of No. 5S31 Clemens avenue.
George H.. Hall. brother-in-law Of the de-
ceased Major. received a telegram from
Mrs. lesson yesterday. announcing the
death of her husband The body will be
shipped to St. Louis for burial.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09
new PRISON EMPLOYEES.
Chester Board Announces Many
Appointments.

REPTBLiC SPECIAL.
Chester. H.. June S.-The work of decap-
itation gees msrrily on at the Southern
Illinois Penitentiary.
At the meeting Of the Commissioners to-
day the Reverend w. v. Rutlidge of Brown
County was appointed. to succeed the Rev
erend q. III. Clark. as~ chaplain J. o.. Christy
OF Adams was made purchasing agent and
steward new office.
j. Mack Tanner WAS reappointed as War
den. and W. q. Doweli. Deputy Warden: A
Z. Miilspaugh. as chief clerk. and ID. III.
Holman. bookkeeeper.
The board will meet in Chicago early next
Week To finish the work of decapitation and
appointment at the Penitentiary and Grim
inal and Insane Hospital. and il is stated
that there will be a great sweeping out Of
the minor officials.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09
Inquire at Ticket Office, Eighth and Olive.

decorated with American Beau
~ roses The festivities continued until
after l o'clock. and included recitatious
from Cope and ROstand, together with
music. Among the guests We're Mr.. and Mrs.
Andre Sall.t. MIR. Henri Louppe. MIR. Jean
Marduel. Mr.. Clarence Ward. Mr.. Jean DE
I.orme. Mr.. Louis Guyot and Mr.. Marius
Rerot,d.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09
DENIsON HIGH SCHOOL.
H WEATHER..


Washington. June s-Fcrecast for Sunday and
Monday:
For oklahoma. Indian Territory and Arkansas
Fair Sunday and probably Monday: s~outheriy
winds.
For Iilinois-warmer with fair In northern and
showers In southern portions sunday. shower
Monday: fresh s~outheriy winds.
For Gpws-Fair sunday. Showers Monday:
warmer In eastern portion sunday: eastery
winds.
For Missouri-Local rains Sunday and Monday:
warmer in northern and eastern portions; easteriy
winds.
FT Nebraska and Kansa.-Showers Sunday ana
Monday: cooler Monday: variable winds.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09
Drummers Elect Omcers,

hf-ft Bl-lC SIttlAfA
Springfield. Mo-. June s.-The United Com
mercial Travelling Mems Convention COM
pleted its labors to-day ard adjourned. Jop-
lin will be the next meeting place.
The following officers were elected for he
ensuing year:
Grand Counselor. Fred J. Gould. Ch,iiico-he:
grand junior counselor. J. w Page. Joplin: grand
secretary. q. n. Bower. Hannibal: grind treas
urer. J. r Niccols. Kansas city: grand con-
ductor. G. A Ewing. Sedalia. grand page. John
NJ Dean. Hannibal. grand secretary. John W.
Kirk. Kansas city: Executive Committee for two
years. r. II. Todd. St Joseph. and Fred III.
Harris. Springfield John H. Wilhelm now be-
comes past consuior.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09
Benefited ENTIRE CITY.
Reports From Omaha Point to This
General Good Effect.

Omaha. Neb.. June S.-The records OF the
county tax office show an increase of valua-
tions In the Sixth Ward. site of the ex-
sition. out OF proportion to that enjoyed by
the whole county. The figures are as fol-
lows. inciuStng the two years before and
two years after the exposition:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09
MISS HELEN IMELDA JENKINS.

Sheehan of St. Louis avenue. She is the
valedictorian of the class, and won the
highest honors. The commencement day ex-
ercises will consist Of the usual programme
of must. essays and the presentation of d.
plomas and prizes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09

Nine. Monnier. a wealthy miser Of Paris.
kept her daughter confined in a room in
the house for twenty-five years. When ar
rested Nine. Monni.r died of heart dis
ease.
Sarah BernharGt has announced her agree
ment TO play Romeo, in English. to the
Juliet of Miss Maud Adams. IL she can
master the English language sufficiently.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09
eriesedieck Artificial Ice Go.
DEATHS.

R~AILEY-On Saturday. at : a m. June s. 1891.
r. +. Bailey. suddenly. at his residence. No iSs
Mcmillan avenue. aged a years.
Interment at Fulton. No. June 10.
jefferson City papers copy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09
MISS MARY AGNES sHEEHAN.

The graduating exercises of Loretto
Academy. at Jefferson avenue and Pine
street, will take place Thursday. June IL
Misses Mary Agnes Sheehan and Ella Jen-
kins are the graduates
Miss Sheehan - the daughter Of Michael
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09

Dinner Ia MI. SeGuin.
Mr.. Marc Seguin Of Lyons. France. was
the recipient Of a birthday dinner last night
ut the hands Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jules David
of the Hotel de Paris. The tables were
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09

HOMEOPATHS WANT RECOGNITION
The ST. Louis Homeopathic Medical Society
held its bimonthly meeting last night at the
West End Hotel. Ii was resolved by the
society that. as the society has no repre-
sentation or privileges at the City Hos
pital. City Insane Asylum. OF city dispen-
saries, recognition be requested of city Of
hcials. A committee was appointed to call
on Mayor Wells. the President Of the City
Council and the Speaker of the House Of
Delegates. and request the recognition.