davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-07
| slGN0R AvEDkNo DEPARTS.
His Suit Against Smoke Inspector
Comes UD FRIDAY.

Signor Achille Avedano. the tenor of the
Southwell Opera Company, who claims that
his voice has been injured by st. Louis
smoke. has resigned his position and will
hasten to California. where he hopes to
recuperate.
Manager Southwell said last night that ST.
Louis smoke had nothing to do with Sisnor
Avedano's departure. "Our tenor had to
quit sinsins year ago in California. He
was in retirement until few weeks ago."
said Mr.. Southwell. He has some, bron-
chial trouble. or lung trouble perhaps. and
was under treatment from the day he ar
rived here.
A motion was filed yesterday in Judge
Ryan's court in the suit brought by Senior
Avedano against the city and Chief Smoke
Inspector Charles H. Jones. to compel the
enforcement of the smoke ordinance. asking
for judgment on the statements set forth
in the petition. The motion will be argued
next Friday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-07
REPUBLICANS WILL PURSUE
GRAB-ALL POLICY IN THE HOUSE
Majority Representation Increased by Committees An
nounced Yesterday and Democrats Will Snckenee in
Regular Rotation Others Are bv the Speaker


REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. Dec. 6.-Speaker Henderson
announced the Ways and Means Commit
tee to-day at a six-m!nute session of the
House, and the Republican members at
once proceeded to get to work on Philip
pine tariff bill. The committee is made up
as follows:
Ways and Means-Payne. New York;
Dalzell, Pennsylvania: Hopkins. Illinois;
Grosvenor. Ohio: Russell. Connecticut
Steele, Indiana: Tawney. Minnesota; Nc
Call, Massachusetts; Long, Kansas: Bah
cock. Wisconsin; Metcalf. California, Re
publicans, and Richardson. Tennessee: Rob-
ertson. Louisiana; Swanson. Virginia. Nc
Clellan, New York: Newlands. Nevada;
Cooper, Texas. Democrats.
The only change in the committee from
last Congress is the substitution of Mr..
Metcalf Of California. Republican. for Mr.;
Underwood. Alabama, thus making the Re-
publican majority stronger in numbers.
This is Mr.. Metcalfs second term In Con-
gress and he is one of the younger mem-
bers. He stands firmly with the high pro-
lection members of the House, and his Sc
lection for the Ways and Means Commit
tee indicates that no tariff revision or rev.
enue reduction will be allowed during the
coming session.
Majority Grabbing Everything.
In each of the committees announced to-
day the majority representation was in
creased one and the minority representa-
ton reduced to that extent. This policy IS
to be followed in the appointment OF other
committees.
Shortly after noon the House adjourned
till Tuesday.
Immediately after adjournment. the Re
publican members of the committee went
into session behind closed doors. to arrange
some programme for the early work OF the
session.
After the meeting. which lasted an hour.
one of the members told The Republic cor
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-07
VICTIMS OF THE STREET CARS.
Oakville Farmer Seriously Injured
-Othpr Accidents.

Charles Berghoff. a farmer 81 years old.
living near Oakville. St. Louis County. was
knocked down by Be!lefontaine car OF tue
81. Louis Transit Company in front OF No.
1872 Virginia avenue yesterday afternoon.
He was UomentariIy stunned but soon re-
covered from the shock and was taken 10
the home of William Lonskopp or No 1913
Pennsylvania avenue. where he was . at.
tended bv a physician. 1t was found that
he was only slightly bruised. but he sus-
tained internal injuries. which may result
quite seriously.
A Iaclede avenue car ran into two
horse wagon driven by Ben T. Lcekett of
No. la.6 Gano avenue, on Market street ne,
tween Twenty-first and Twenty-second
streets. Yesterday morning. Lockett was
briIised about the legs. The wagon and the
oar we're damaged about $40 each.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-07
WILL OF SECRETARY JAS. cox.
Entire Estate Is Bequeathed to
His Widow.

The will of James Cox. late secretary Of
the Business Mems League. was filed for
probate yesterday.
He left his estate to his widow. Annie.
The will provided that had his wife died
before him. the estate was TO have been
left in trust to the Union Trust Company
for the benefit of his son. Raymond jackson
Cox. now II years old. to be held for him
until he became of age. The value of the
estate is not given. The will was executed
August 3: 1894.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-07
Man Believed to Be NJ. McTiernev
Mangled by Washington
Avenue Car.
DRAGGED NEARLY A BLOCK.
Portions of Remains. Overlooked
by Ambulance Driver. Taken To
Morguc Four Hours Later by
Mayors Order.

..,,., =, :,
| -.
"'' ~ ue''!. i-i'i iio' '''
rA.,' u.'u 'N' Vi IN >,"ou'''
Taylor avenue car oet"een fEtsehth ana
Sixteenth streets. 1t o'clock yesterday
morning.
The body was cut 10 pieces and parts OF
| il dragged for nearly half Il block. The
pieces were gathered up by an ambulance
driver and oonvsve. 70 the No-,,,e hu,
| ,.,,,, ,,,-,;o,. 90 ~, -. ,o. ia. ,,,s,
| -, - -, -, :,
'rhch uii.L! heafis i.o"i' "he'' 1AaEor Me'is
was notihed py 'eiephohe- Al MS o'rec-
ton 4 cead wagon was sent to the scene
and the rest OF the body carefully gathered
together
G. II Kosser the rnotor,-1ao of the car.
anu ffe- Il. StoH' ihe coiiuuetoi- were at
rested. after being allowed to run their car
IN the De- R,,iy.re aycnue sheds md locked
-. -, - r.. ar.. nj,
up at ttie ouf 'ouits' where .iies are .iei"
The car which ran over the man is enuipped
,.;.L -. -, 80. ,z.,,,o,, ,,~oiao, :.
Win piain. "ooaen Ieioef' WHICH p1oJects
straight from the car
Ernr, nanare I, the MANS CA. tho only
h1p 40 ~ c..
garment "hich was no. Gu. l,n'o
It is believed he was NJ. McT:errey. tam
ne, Who forrar,,- ,ivaJ in N,,waukea Wis
~, -,
ana chicago. III.
On membership card in Tanners ard
c,r.,.-. r-,;o, ~ -l.I of ,;i,,r,rlo. r-,s
S'o'' " - -,
written IN lead pencii the ADDRESS. NO. Ga
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-07
To.DAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.
BUSINESS.

festerday's bank clearings were 8 COG. tel
hafances, 81 ,SMcA Local discount rates
were firm between and per cent. Do
nestle exchange was quoted as follows:
New York. sc discount bid. par asked; Chi
ca&0 15c premium bid. 30c premium
aakaa; Cincinnati. Louisville and New Or
leSns, 10 discount bid. par asked.
Wheat closed higher at Nlac b. Dec.
ESQ q May. S3lsds4c No. 2 red. Corn
closed higher at 6s:sc n. Dec. CSC a. May.
eSHs8Soc No. mixed. Oats closed at E:sc
Nay. &c No. Northern.
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and unchanged.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-07
SLUMP IN wheat
SCARED TRADERS,
After the Unusual Experience of
the Past Week, Spectators
Are Nervous and Wary.

REPUBLIC SPEc1AI,
New York. Dec. 6.-Finding the public a
little weary after its violent and successful
bull prices Of the week. professional traders
emerged from their retreats this morning to
have another try at undermining the wheat
market sufficiently to promote i general
scare among holders.
An opening bulge that carried May within
&c of yesterdays highest point. and was
due more to unexpected foreign buying in
face of easier cables than to renewed out
side support. made a good starting place,
and under the pressure that followed values
sagged off nearly a cent per bushel. A
close watch was kept on corn during the pro-
cedure, for the latter has occasionally had
habit of working independently, but this
morning fell of in proportion and actually
helped the general depression.
Inability to gauge the power az outside
speculation and uncertainty rs to when it
may suddenly fash out again with resist
less force. are the sole reasons FOR present
inactivity Of the bear element.
The recent big jump and excitement in
corn, coming as an eruption from a sup
posedly extinct volcano. was a lesson that
bears will not forget in some zine. That its
match may be seen In wheat, should that
market slow down a little and become weak,
scalpers wary on the short side. Through
the afternoon wheat acted nervous. with
both sides in the pit sparrinS for points and
outsiders holding the balance of Lower. The
market closed rather firm on n late demand
from shorts &c net advance.
Corn and oats, which were also fever:sf
throughout the afternoon, we're quiet, hut
rallied at the close, corn closing ,saHs ad-
vance net.
INxOCENTs NOT SLAUGHTERED.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago. ILL.,, Dec. 6.-The exciting events
Of yesterday on Change brought great
troops of visitors to the Board OF Trade to-
day, but there was TO repetition Of the tre-
mendous operations of yesterday.
1t had been advertised that Friday would
probably witness a slaughter of the inno-
cents-a shake-out of the widely scattered
holdings OF outsiders in the speculative mar
kets. On this line there was lot Of pro-
fessdonal selling in all grain pits wheat,
corn and oats.
Prices yielded only moderately. Early
sellers. falling to get the break they ex-
pectec. had to turn about and replace their
lines. Good recovery quickly followed.
What action there was in prices was not
such as to have much interest except for
those financially interested.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-07
Marine Intelligence.

Givirpool, Dec. S-Arrived: Germanic.
mn New York. Sailed: Bowie, New York.
4 oeapS Dec. 6.-Arrived: Fuerst Bismarck.
ff6m Now York.
Queenstown. Dec. S.-Arrived: Campania,
1klmsNew York. from Liveroool.
Aatsa. Dec. s.-Arrived: La Champagne,
nm Nv York.
s Ee6 Fork, Dec. 6-Arr1ved: Pennyyvania
HAmbugg, Boulogne and Plymouth.
q Co1pnpl, Dec. 6-Arrived: Milton, San
Z EEyhnkisbe, for st. Vincent.
q erNbeee, Dec. s.-Arrived: Moana. Van
cSnv1ry y4or Sydney. n. 8. W.
Ha<pnRg. Dec. &-ArTived: Neko, Ia
END Gon Francisco. Guayaqufl. ETC.; Pa
Htlc:S n0m Now York.
z ko(doA Dec. s-SaiIed: Marquette, New
- -961ns. Newfoundland. Dec. 6-Arrived:
1ardinian. glasgow and Liverpool. for Hail.
4kx and Philadelphia.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-07
TELEGRAPH NEWS
BRIEFLY TOLD.

GAINESVILLE. TEN.-An appeal for
Federal aid. in stamping out the Mexican
s Peters. president OF the Texas Cotton
Growers Association.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-07
TO ELECT pIHECToRsrh. LATIN

] TO ELECT DIRECTORS-The Latin
American Club and Foreign Trade Asso-
citation will meet this evening at the club
rooms in Fourth street The election OF di-
rectors will be held from II u to p.
m. and the result VIII be announced at
! night.
TO SPEAK ON CIVIC ?RIDE-Hi-am
Phillips. President OF the Board Of Public
improvements. WILL deliver an address be-
! fore the Mems Club of the Second Presby-
terian Church. Westminster pace and lay
lor avenue. on Monday evening, on Civic
Pride In view of the improvements to be
made in the city and tn e necessity or
arousing public interest, the subject is re-
Sarded as oppOrtuns. and viii, it IS expect
ed, be ably handled by Mr.. Phillips. The
meeting is open to all
SALE OF FANCY ARTICLEs-The
Ladies Guild OF ST. Peters Church will
have their Christmas sale Of useful and
fancy articles iE the choir-room of the
church. Wednesday. December IL from 10
to p. m. Light refreshments will be served.
CHILD DRINKS CARRoLIC ACID-Nel-
lie Hart, Il negro girl. years old. acci-
dentaliy swallowed caroolic acid yesterday
at her home. No. 1875 Gratiot street. She
was taken to the City Hospital. where her
condition was not thought serious.
TOURNEY OF ST. LOUIS FENCERs-
The fencers of the North Side Y. II. e. A.
will hold 4 tournament at the associations
headquarters tonight to establish the cham
plonSnip OF the branch. Medals will be
awarded the successful competitors.
GOOD ORDER CLUB BaN0UET-rhe
Good Order Club gave Il banquet and smoker
TO its members at the clubs hall on Thurs
day evening last in n nor of the treasurer's
j. NJ. Hammer. twenty-ninth birthday He
was presented with handsome gold watch
and charm st with diamonds.
HUMANE SOCIETY REPORT-During
the week just ended the Humane Society
a .Nf, lr.,-
ported. and of the thirteen cases found all
of them were remedied without resorting
to prosecution. Forty-six warnings were is
sued in cases where more drastic measures
were not required.
VERDICT OF SUICIDE RETURxED-A
the body CT John Keyes of No. as Montross
avenue, who took p lison Wednesday night
in saloon at Montrose and Clark avenues.
A verdict Of suicide was returned.
Y. w: c. A. INCORPOR.TED-App
cation for n protorma decree of incorpora-
tion for the Icung. women's Christian As
sociation was made to the Circuit Court
Yesterday. Mrs George a NIadill is presi-
dent. 1nnes Ridgway secretary and May
poratn4 m,'iamsonHehns r r sarn oheg sor
Mrs. Selden p. Spencer. Women over the
age of 10 years and members of Protestant
Evangelical churches are eligible to active
membership. and other women over the ag.
OF 10 years TO associate membership.
DAVID CADwALLlDER MISSING
The police of the Fourth District were asked
yesterday to assist in locating David Cad
wallader. Is years old. who has been miss-
ing from his home, No. his O'F'aIlon street,
since December 4.
GONE on SOUTHERN TOUR-The Rev
erend chariss Sweeney, pastor of st. Pat
rickS Church. East St Louis Ill has roita
on q Southern tour for the benefit OF b.
health.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-07
n . . . . e . 9 . . . . . . q
q GALVAN'S AUTOBIOGRAPHY .
-xI-I1.ra LIE, Ii Az IsEGI- IA

. = . 3 y
9 GALEAN'S AUTOBIOGRAPHY
q WHICH HE HAD BEGUN.s
G. They tell me that 1 am about TO =
6 die. that in q month at most l will .
. leave this world for that other. which =
T. good people believe is everlasting
e happiness or an eternity of despair. .
. Well. it does rot matter much to .
o me personally. 1 have stood in the =
. presence of death often and am not .
. in fear of Asraei. .
G Mine has been IN adventurous life. .
q / have been soldier. sailor, merchant Q
{, and politician. =
. was 10 years old when, as drum =
= mer. 1 marched out from the good =
q city Of st. Louis with the men who .
. went with Doniphan. We had no Q
s band and there was little demonstra- .
q tian az We left the quiet old town =
& the srizzled old ffer playing The .
. Girl 1 Left Behind Me- and I beat =
& ing u snare drum with all my little .
o strength and skill. .
. When We had accomplished our .
. work /. with many of the boys" .
. remained in the West, and, Ike them, q
. had q varied experience. .
. Somehow, though l met fair sue .
. cess. 1 never struck lead" and .
. finally came back home, hearty .
. young chap OF 20, with little money, Q
. but lots of experience .
. Why did come back? q
. Well. there was my dear mother. .
. whom 1 longed to see, and my bluff .
. old father and my sisters and broth q
. ers: but above all. there was q
4 . . . . . . . . . . Q . . n
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-07
McrrERNEy LIVED IN MILWAUKEE.

Milwaukee Wis. Dec. 6.-M. McTierney.
a tanner. lived here at No. s2i North Water
street until two years ago. when he de-
parted. supposedly for Chicago. 1t is said
that he came from Massachusetts. AS far
as known he had no family of his own.
When he left here the local tanners union
lost all trace of him. He was about ~ or
IS years old. was about feet 6 inches tall,
and weighed about $50 pounds.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-07

Stops the Cough
and works on the Cold.
Laxative B!Omo-tluinine Tablets :. coId n
enc Gay. No cure. No Pay. Price - cents.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-07

DECLARED ONE WILL yALID-Pro-
bate Judge Henderson decided yesterday
that of the four wills left by Jacob Scheer.
the one dated July s, 1885, was the last
valid will. According to the will, the estate.
said to be worth $4,000 will be divided
among the children Of the testator.
LEFT 81 TO HER HUsBAND-Mary
Luebbertng. by her will. filed for probate
yesterday. left 8 to her husband. Frederick,
and the remainder of her estate TO her chill
dren.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-07

Court for damages in the sum Of $1,000
place the loss sustained by the fire that de
stroyed the National Starch Works plant in
this city, last night, at *ieooN.
HOLLAND. TEN.-Miss Maud Nicholson
was burned to death from the explosion oil
Walter were badly burned about the hands
in trying to extinsuish the fire.
IE.rFFRs0H CITY Mo.-Governor Dock
cry has pardoned Herbert Cline. sent TO the
Penitentlary for larceny committed in St
Joseph. No. Cline's sister: of Beiieme. o.,
secured the pardon. ana wnen ner brother'
who recently became afflicted with rhea-
matism. was realeased. she started for the
East with him.
ST. JOSEPH. MO.-AIiss Mabel Farris.
aged IS, was fatally injured II In, "a ,a rnnaway i,
ionged 10 local liveryman and dashed
down Frederick eyenuc: endangerins I'VE
the only one hurt.
CARLYLE. lila log sixteen inches in
diar;eter and fourteen feet long rolled over
the body OF Louis Aiming. aged 10 years
the son of u farmer. His injuries are
slight,
ST JOSEPH. MO..-E. f. Lindsey. one OF
tie best-snown bankers OF St. Joseph, ana
for many years the best-known promoter OF
manufacturing and land enterprises. is dy-
ing at his home from an attack of pneu-
monia. He is 80 years of age.
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.-Lieutenant Cover
nor Northcott has arrived in Springfield 10
assume charge of the executive Office III
the absence from the State Of Goveihnf
Yates The latter has gone to Washington,
D. c., and will be absent until next Tues
day.
JEFFERSON CITY, MO.-Governor Dock.
cry has appointed J. S. Wallace Coal OIL
Inspector for Independence for term OF
two years from date
HEARD TWO SALOON CASES-Excfse
Commissioner Seibert Yesterday heard
charges against John Mckenzie. who con-
ducts a saloon at No. 1900 Chestnut street,
and William T. Scott OF No. Us South Four
teenth street. for not at all times conducting
orderly places.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-07
sseseeeeeeesAeeeeeeeseee4ss
In the City.
s,sSsS$s1S5@1sIS@SSSSSSSSSs


THEY ARE PRIVATE DETECTIVES-
Chief OF Detectives Desmond detailed De-
tectiye Tracey yesterday TO investigate the
case of the two detectives who testified in
the divorce suit OF Mary Sirom against
Joseph Strom. before Judge Ryan. Thurs
day. The detectives testified that they
'.shadowed'' Mrs Strom about the city
Tracey found that the men had not claimed
to belong to the police force. but repre-
sented themselves a. private detectives. He
50 reported to Chief Desmond, who has
dropped the case.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-07

PANA. ILL-The second deer has been
seen in this township within a week White
driving TO town Thursday. Miss Edna Kirk
briGe. of Rosamond. saw a deer just a. the
outskirts of the city.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-07
LEFT 81 TO HER HUsBAND-Mar
ECZEMA; so CURE. N0 PAY.

Your druggist will refund your money II
Paxo Ointment fails to cure RingWorm. fet-
ter. Old Ulcers and Sores. Ptmples and Black.
heads on the face, and all skin diseases, SOC.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-07

BEAUMONT. TEX.-Rohert Eillinstee,
who lost IA foot at Port Arthur. while ir. the
employ of the Kansas City Southern tsali,
wav. secured Il Judgement in the Federal
Court for damages in the sum of $1,000.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-07
INxoCENTs NOT SLAUGHTERED.

None but the best servants are secured
through Republic Want" Ads. q words
Or less &C. At any drug store.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-07

NEOSHo. MO.-While ont driving with
Mrs. s p Hedges. Miss Maddox was serius-
Iy injured. \ runaway horse dashed int.
their pucgy knocking her out and trampllnS
her.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-07
LOCAL AND 81 eURBAN.


"A man supposed TO be NJ. McTea.ney.
formerly of milwaukee,. was killed by i
Washington avenue car.
The Southern Stock and Grain Company
closes its doors with estimated liabilities
over $4,000.
| Kerens and his aids viii make their iinal
Efforts in Smiths behalf at Washington to-
day
Another raid was made on the Butler
Telegraph and Money Order Company.
Ground is unofficially broken in the start
ing Of preliminary work at Worlds F,air
site.
Worlds Fair delegations have been ap-
pointed to solicit appropriations from var
ious State Legislatures.
Judge Wood sustains the demurrer Of de-
fendants charged with forging license tags.
;s4Nrs- Claude Fitzpatrick may postpone
muEcar' at which Mime. Schumann-
Hefnk was to appear. because Of illness
produced by controversy with Union Mu-
sical Club.
=. Death prevents the ending OF an inter-
VISITING autobiography begun by John ID.
tCalvan, a City Hall clerk and newspaper
correspondent.
I The Police Board discusses a resolution
providing a change Of the tenderloin dis
trIct Of ct. Louis.
E Louis P. Aloe returns from Washington.
tronficent that Kerens Will win his tight
tacafnst the combine
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-07
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

An organization of Kansas City women
has protested against the action of women
e6uyfng Christmas presents for their hus-
baRds on credit and then letting the nus
bends settle the bill.
A Kansas City Judge sentenced to prison
for five years man convicted Of having in
iduced girl to steal 81 200 pension money
from her mother. The girl he paroIed. az
Ter sentencing her to the Reform School.
It has been decided that Mrs. Bonine will
mot testify at her trial. The case con-
ykfnues TO attract great attention, hundreds
sof men and women unable to obtaia atlmis-
lEion to the courtroom lnseE1ng about the
outside of the building all DAY.
Major Breckenridge OF the Dawes Commis-
fetOn. In addressing the Cherokee Legisla-
Iture, urged every Cherokee to enroll so as
Ito be certain Of his share Of money and
HAnd when the final allotment is made.
The time of the American Federation OF
fKzAbor yesterday was taken up with St.
tlz6nis case. the hearing Of an address criti-
ieising the present immigration laws. and the
bAsage of a vast number of resolutions.
Miss Jane Toppan. the nurse accused of
me murder Of several persons who were un-
sler her care. was yesterday indicted In three
~ the cases. She pleaded not guilty to
zach, and was committed to Jail to await
ttrfal next spring.
ss,;The motion to dismiss the indictment sor
tpurder against Roland B. Molineux is &C.
ISnsd,
lsA Canadian Pacific locomotive. tender and
tnyee cars fell down a 300-foot cliff Tie
tenk1neer and fireman were crushed to death
sWbiIe q father at Carnegie. Pa. rescued
t11x Of his children from his burning home,
- vile. going In search Of another child,
iSaB overcome and with the child burned
10 death.
Thrty-nine applicants out OF a class Of
f3fty-eight. pass successfully the examina-
ton exacted before Permission is granted to
sD9actice law in the Illinois courts
t. Secretary Grimes OF Oklahoma. who It
fAAsi been predicted would be removed by
tRksS1dent Roosevelt, has issued statement
treplytng to alleged charges against his Of
s0eial conduct.
Bert Devices. q young craftsman Of Vim
Eoennes. Ind, was arrested charged with in
ftekication. He could not bear the disgrace
fnnd killed himself by swallowing strych-
Inine
Fire in Q hotel at Sedalia. No., created a
fpanic among the guests. No one was in.
s3ared and only light damage resulted from
sehe nre.
The win Of the late George N. Pullman
slas been nled for probate in California.
The value of the estate is given as not in
Irexcess Of $4,000.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-07
WANTS HUSBAND LocATEDLMrs.

Frank Kramer Of No. E15 South Tenth
street yesterday requested the police to
search fo- her husband. who disappeared
from home last NoD,s.sy- When he left home
he said he was soire; TO work for the Brown
Shoe Company at Eleventh and Mullanphy
streets. He cid net return home.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-07

DES MONIES. IA.-Revised estimates
Mace tlls, loss sustained by the fire that de-
stroyeti the National Starch Works plant in
this city, last night, at sieooW.