davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-05

Trade was dragging at times, but
prices fiuctuated nervously. May
wheat closed Nc lower, May corn $40
&c depressed, and May oats &c up
Provisions closed unchanged to 5@71ac
lower.
The leading futures ranged as fol-
lows:
Opening. Highest. Lowest Closing.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-05
WEEKLY BANK CLEARINGs.

New York. April 4.-The total bank
clearlngs for the week ended April 3
were $1.964. 16l, 1927, decrease $50 per
cent; outside Now York, S765, 1877, 527,
decrease 1 per cent.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-05

Illinois Central, $4,000: Louisville and
Nashville, 1O1. 900; Manhattan, 1900;
Missouri Pacific. 1850: New York
Central, $4,000; Pennsylvania, 46, 400;
Reading, $4,000; do second preferred, s.
200: ST. Louis and San Francisco. 81
700; st. Paul, IFS, $780, do preferred. H.
500; Southern Pacific, 39.700: Southern
Railway, 400; do preferred, 5000;
Texas and Pacific. $4,000; Union Pacific,
1873, 500; Wabash, $500: do preferred, g.,
600; Wisconsin Central, 500; Anal
Samated Copper, 1890; Brooklyn, o.
O00 Colorado Fuel, 1890: Hooking
Coal, $780, North American, 5,400;
Peoples Gas. 11,700; Sugar, 29,700;
United States Leather, 100; United
States Steel, 5000.
New York stock ND Rnnh List.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-05
CHICAGO MARKETS.

Chicago. April 4.-Bearing crop adj
vices prevailed in grain speculation to-
day and worked against other strength
ening Influences to depress prices.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-05
Phases of the Moon for April,
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Vessels Arrived Yexterdny.

Steamship d. H. Miller, McDormon,
Philadelphia. j. Carolan.
Steamship Hudson, Robinson, Balti-
more-J. j. Carolan.
Continued on Sixth Page.)
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-05

Passengers by steamship Nacoochee,
for New York, April 4.-E +. Mitigate,
e. J. Drew, c. F.. Sweeney. E. M
Burke. Miss Mary Hope Miss Charlotte
Heaney, Miss Bertha Cannon, Miss
Blake, Miss O. Gould, Burton Crane
w. f. Hussey, Clarence Putney, Lii
liam Rice, Miss Maude Eastman, Miss
Mary +. Carroll, Kate Beamer, Maggie
Con, Miss Parry, Miss Barrett, Jessie
Robinson, Mary Calanane, Marie Co
lalane, ]. J. Sexton, w A. SIENNA, f. A.
Richardson, E. S. Baker, A. K. Wava-
naugh and wife, j. w. Brazier and
wife. 1. w. Clause, Frank DeLan, w.
o. Blount, Miss NJ Brember, Miss Mar
ian Dent. II. b. Phelps, Hubert Barry,
r. Hammond, Joseph Sullivan, S. j.
Mellen, Miss Clara Witham, Mrs. h. NJ
Ramsey, G. n. Neville, w. r. Living
ston, J. Shaw and wife, NJ. Buckley and
wife, A. Stewart and wife, Mr.. Spher
and wife, c. w. Dodge and wife, Miss
Allen, Mrs. Charles f. Lelhback. Miss
Cassett, Miss Sergeant, Mable Dean,
Miss Eta Bromley, Mary Eaton, Miss
Susie Murphey, Mamie Webster. Nellie
McCraw, Q. F. Huber, Miss p. Bullock
Mr. Wheaton, Miss Spear, Miss Mary
O'Brien, Miss Conrod, Miss Harring-
ton, Miss Campbell, Miss McIsaacs. J.
r. AIcKeen, w. M. Messing, p. Ravigee,
James Reese, Sarah Sloan, Annie
Walsch, Carl Schultz, n. Earnest E.
p. Cliff and wife, w. Winston, J. Sur
man, ]. ]. Wheeler, Frank Beecher,
Charlie Consodine, A L. Anderson
James Tie, c. B. Lincoln. Martin Ho-
gan, C. Peterson, John Silverson and
three.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-05
LINDSAY s. MORGAN
PeninSular and Occidental Steamship Co

Route
Proposed sans nd
vidual postponemnt without
AN /, Mama
Lv Miami Suns, WEEDS 110
Ar Havana pmlAr
Commencing s, 19G"S.
LV Port Tampa "rues "Fris mons
fSuns $3.50
Ar Key West 'Tues, 'Fris. Ar
mons.
Lv Key West 'Tues. "Fri, Key "Weds,
Suns 200 pm mons 10: opm
AZ havana 'Weds "Sas mons
500 ami fTues ..... S:Opm
Commencing April l. 19O2-steamship Martinique.
Mon We'd Fiji 200 pmIv Miami Wed, un
Aues' 1hurs
April H. Is and
april 10 and
S West
I'M Key West
Ar Key - 800 Avn
9 time - OfN ~-1N S"'""
Jacksonville IN. go
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-05

savannah Almanac. 18th Meridian
Time.
Sun rise at eli a. m. and sets at
643 p. m.
High water at .Tybee to-day at sos
a. m. and 5:31 p. m. High water at
Savannah one hour later.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-05

Passengers by steamship City of Bir-
mingham, for Savannah, April &C. P.
Woman, w. F. Britain. Rev. ]. j.
Sheehan, Rev. ]. A O'Brien, J. Hunt
and wife, Mr.. Heating and wife, r. l..
Doring and wife, Miss Bale. Mrs. G..
Manning, H. Ruggles. Miss White, Miss
Weeks r. Weed, H. G.. Buckle. H. J..
Purvis, Mrs B. Prentis, L. j. Nix Mrs.
F. Douglass, e. Zane, c. Peter, ]. Bonn
balls, j. Cohen.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
Trade Supremacy of the United
States Resented by the Brit
ish People.
DISINCLINED TO PURCHASE.
Retailers No Longer Advertise
american Make" or american
Style"-Official Report Re
fleets Changed Sentiment.

Washington. June 22.-Mr. Frederic Emory,
to-day made public the following Interest,"
ing extract from Commercial Relations
for 1901" showing the state OF our trade re-
lations with Great Britain:
The most notable. perhaps, of all prevail
ing trade conditions in England. says Con-
sui S. c. Mcfarland of Nottingham, is the
nervous antagonism against foreign goods
which has sprung up among the British
people.
There has long been prejudice against
German products. but the recent enormous
growth of American trade in all branches
has forced itself on the attention of British
newspapers, manufacturers and the public
generally. The people of Great Britain are
nothing il not loyal. aud they inherit the
belief that a British trademark is 4 guaran-
tee of quality-for which they have some
reason.
There is a dlsincl:natIon to purchase some
American or German wares, unless by rea-
son Of novelty of design or economy-the
latter appealing irresistibly.
TIL retailer, therefore. is chary in his
offerings. and many Ines of goods are now
sold without comment which one or two
years ago were advertised as of American
made" or American style"
The Diamond Match Company parades
its goods under the old English name of
Bryant & Hay; the American Tobacco Trust
calls itself the English Tobacco Company,
and adyertises its goods as made in Eng
land by English workmen; the proprietary
medicines which were first introduced as
American discoveries now blot from their
advertisements everything that might der
tify them as importations from the United
States,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
EL0PERS ARE STILL MISSING.
Whereabouts of Henry Bruemleve
and Sweetheart Unknown,

It has been a week since the disappear
ance OF youthful Henry Bruemleve and An
ME Leahy, whose marriage was prevented
by the mother OF the former. and where
they have gone is a mystery given but little
attention by the relatives.
1t Is supposed by the neighbors of Mrs.
Leahy that she knows where her daughter
is. and Mrs. Bruemleve, mother of the
groom. living at No. 2755 Shenandoah ave-
nue.. is not apparently worrying. at the
same time admitting that she has neither
seen nor heard of her son since he left.
Mrs. Leahy was absent from her home, No.
500 North Market street, yesterday. and the
occupants of the house aid she had gone
to nurse a sick niece. The whereabouts OF
the niece could not be ascertained.
Mrs. Bruemleye deprived her son Of the
license he procured at the City Hall to
marry Miss Leahy when the young couple
came to her for blessings. The boy became
indignant and took his would-be bride away.
This was q week ago last might. Fearing
that the lovers would accomplish their pur-
pose Mrs. Bruemleve went to the nearest
drug store and ~telephoned to all the near
b. towns susceptible to clippers, warning
probationers against her fT-year-old son.
1t Ia understood that several days before
the m marriage Mrs
hailed young Miss Leahy on the street and
severely reproached her for her attentions
to her son. 1t Is also said that the mothers
OF the two young people are hostile toward
one another.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
GENERAL KONATSU
TO VISIT ST. LOUIS.
Distinguished japanese Soldier.
Statesman-Monk to Inspect
Worlds Fair.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington, June 22-ORe of the most
distinguished visitors during the coming
summer viii be Field Marshal Prince Ko-
ma;su, uncle OF the NIikado. and son of the
famous Prince Fushimi. Prince homatsu
is a representative OF the F1owery King
dom at the coronation of King Edward.
lie Will arrive iu this country some time
IN july. and will be accorded all the official
honors due to his exalted rank. He will
visit st. Louis and inspect the preparations
FOR the great Fair. This is his second visit,
he having been in this country in 1856.
Prince Komatsu is one of the most noted
statesmen. as well as warriors, OF Japan
He Won his high military rank through lis
own merits. In 1874 he held II subordinate
position in the Imperial Army. but through
his efforts the TugOl rebellion was stamped
out, and afterwards came the suppression OF
the Shoguns. which led TO the undou5ted
authoity Of the Mikado over the different
warning factions. He was the commander
in-chief Of the japanese forces during the
China-Japanese War. and was ore of the
slgners of the treaty of ShimoEoseki.
Upon the conclusion OF his active mill
tary service he retired TO \ Buddhist mon
astery of Ninnaji at kioto, and wa the
chief abbot of the monks, but the Mikado,
knowing his eminent talents. recalled him
10 the world and gave him a position in the
imperial household.
Prince Koms;su vas one of the moving
spirits in the ConSummaticn Of the Anglo
japanese alliance. lie spent Two years IN
Europe bringing about this end De mas
been sent on numerous missions 10 Europe
10 accomplish Japanese plans which We're
too important TO intrust to the ordinary Dip
lon:auC channels.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
RIVER ALLOTMENT
TO Be MADE TO-DAY
Mississippi River Commission
Meets Here TO Distribute An
nual Appropriation.

The Mississippi River Commission will
meet at the Planters Hotel to-day with rep
resentatives Of levee districts between here
and New Orleans. for the purpose OF allot-
ting the appropriation made by Congress
for the Improvement of the river banks be-
tween Cairo. H.. and the Gulf OF Mexico.
The appropriation is 100000. and the
commissioners have authority to contract
for Improvements on the basis Of this
amount for three years to come. 1t has
been practically assured that 100000 will
be appropriated by Congress in 1905 and 1904.
For the most part representatives from
the lower Mississippi River. who will meet
the commission to-day are engineers who
have devoted their lives to levee work.
Each section which Is in need Of a re-en-
forcement Of its river dykes will have an
ELOQUENT pleader before the commissioners
Among the representatives who came in
last night are: C. II. West of Greenville,
Miss: Walter Sellers, Rosedaie, Miss; 7.
G. Dabney, Mississippi; l. ". Cutrer, E. c.
T~allinger. Congressman ]. E. Ransdale OF
Lake Providence, La; Hugh Tullis, st.
Joseph, La: J. p. Mcclellan, Tallulah, La;
]. NJ. Jane. Mississippi; Walter Davies,
president Of the Chicot Levee District; j.
NJ. Jones, Mississippi; F. H. Smith, Louis
lana; Henry LaPrelle. Baton Rouge. and
Francois Burthe. New Orleans.
Heretofore the meetings OF the commits
sion have been held in New York. Through
the work OF local civic bodies, the Depart
ment OF the Interior changed the place OF
meeting from the Atlantic Coast to a city
on the Mississippi River. Amos Stickney.
president OF the commission. Will preside
at to-day's meeting.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
FRATERNAL MEMORIAL SERVICE
Odd Fellows and Rebekah Lodges
Attend Church.

Religious services In memory OF deceased
members OF the Odd-Fellows' fraternity and
Rebekah lodges were held last evening in
the North Presbyterian Church. Eleventh
and Chambers streets. The house Of prayer
thronged with a large congregation.
composed of members of both organizations,
with their relatives and friends, who as
sisted in paying tribute to the dead.
The names of thirty-one deceased menu
bers were read by E. W!lkerson, past vice
grand commander Of the Order Of Odd-Fel-
lows. The Reverend Mr.. A T. Wolf, acting
pastor of the church, chose as his theme.
Friendship, Love and Truth" He spoke
of the universal brotherhood and cited ex-
amples from history OF the three principles
on which his sermon was founded He re-
ferred to the growth of the order. The
first lodge of Odd Fellows was organized,
he said, in 1902, and the first Grand Lodge
in 1875. Now the order has. he said, 1000
lodges and 10000 members. The first
Rebekah Lodge was organized in 1851. The
singing of the large choir was a feature Of
the services.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
TWO %K!LLED--FIYE
HURT IN A wreck,
Passenger Train Jumped Track
Near Easton, Ia. and Coaches
Piled Up on Engine.

st. Paul. Mimi, June "a passenger
train on the Sioux City branch of the Chi
cago, st. Paul. Minneapolis and Omaha
Railroad. due to arrive in St. Paul at rs
a m, jumped the track near Easton, Ia.
early to-day. Two trainmen were killed.
five others seriously hurt and a number of
passengers received minor injuries.
TIL dead:
c. J. ROBINSON. Sioux City. IA: mail clerk.
- BARRETT. fireman: terribly scalded by
escaping steam: died shortly after being taken
from under engine.
JAMES EasKINE. St. Paul. mail clerk: hurt
back and head: serious.
F. E. WESTON. St. Paul, mail clerk; badly
scsided by escaping steam: serious:
- II. HALL. st. Paul mail clerk: hurt about
the back and head: serious.
U. s. st. Paul. mail clerk: hurt
about tine back and head; serious.
The engineer, name not aScertained, was
badly hurt, but will recover.
The passengers injured were attended by
surgeons who were brought to the scene of
the wreck on a wreck!ng train, and all
were able to continue their Journey.
The cause of the wreck Is said 10 have
been q misplaced switch. The train was
at a high rate of speed, and when il
left the track the mail cars and smoker
piled up on top of the engine. The sleeping
cars also left the track, but did not over
turn. The injured mai! Gle ks were brought
to a ST. Paul hospital. while some OF the
others hurt were taken to Minneapolis for
treatment.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23

.apr,EEs-or Sunday. June 2. 1909, at $50 a
M, PATRICK. beloved husband of Hanncra Grimes.
Funeral viii take place from the family resi-
dence No aF2 North Third street. East st. Louis,
m on Tuesday. June "a. al 8 a. m. to st. Pat
rick's Church. thence to Mount Carmel Cemetery.
Relatives and friends invited to attend
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23

JoNES-On Sunday. June q. 1909. at 2:f5 p.
m, Mrs. Catherine Carlisle Jones, in her eighty
Funeral to-day QNonday) at . D. m. from the
residence Of her nephew. George B.. Suoup' No
auz Rutger street. Interment private.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
THE WEATHER.


Washington, June 22-F ore asst:
Iowa-Fair and warmer Mondzy. Tuesday, IT.
creasing c.oudiness: probably showers in south
west portion.
Missouri-Fair and warmer Monday. Tuesday,
showers IN west portion. fair In east
Ilinols-Fair MonGay and TUESDAY.
Eastern Texas-Fair N nday: warm IN north
portion. Tuesday. ta!r: tesk southeast winds on
the coast.
Indian Territory. Arkansas and Ok ahoma-Fair
and warmer Monday. Tuesday. Increasing clOudI-
ness; probably showers and cooler.
Western Texas-Fair Monday. with warmer in
west portion. Tuesday. far In south, probably
showers and cooler In norta portion.
Nebraska and South D&kota-Fatr and warmer
Monday. Tuesday. fair.
kansas-Fa-r and warmer Monday. Tuesday.
showers and cooler.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23

BLANEH-Eutered into rest, on Saturday.
June y, 1902. at ? o'clock a M, Arthur ].
Bianey. beloved son Of Martin. V. and Christine
BIaney NEE Bohnc). and dear brother Of Walter
II. Bianey. after a lingering illness. at the age
Of y sears S months and I6 days.
The funeral will take place on Monday. June
%. 1902. at . o'clock p. m. from family resi-
dence. No. 45i5 Labadie avenue. 10 the st. Mar
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
MILWAUKEE, GETS NEXT FEST.
Singers Conclude Their Biennial
Meeting at Peoria.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Peoria, H.. June 22.-Milwaukee gets the
next Saengerfest of the Northwest Saenger-
bund. which will be held IN 1905. This was
decided at the business session this morn
trg- Officers were elected as follows: Pres
tcent, Charles Rachter, Chicago; vice presi-
dent. Theodore G. Behrends. Chicago: sec
rotary. David Fauser, Peoria; treasurer. 2.
y: Euhert, Milwaukee,: librarian, John
Wunder. Davenport; first director, Theo-
dore Kelbe. Milwaukee.
The last day was given over to the picnic
at Central Park, which was attended by
fully 15,OO0 visitors. At IL O'Clock this
morning a parade of all the societies wa
given through the business section of the
city.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
Pa1p1-
taG1oa,

futtering or irregular pulsa-
tons are an indication of weak
ness of the nerves or muscles
of the heart. A weakness long
continued produces d~eformity
and organic disease. If your
heart action is weak, make it
strong. Build up the muscles
and strengthen the nerves with
the greatest of all heart rene
dies, DR.. Miles Heart Cure.
"The least exertion or excite
ment caused my heart to throb
and pound and / had smotherfng
spells, pain and palpitation.
Three bottles of DR.. Niles Heart
Cure overcame all these disturb
ances and made me we'll"
MRS. J. A. CoUTs,
Upper Sandusky, Ohio.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
BOAT CAPSlZED WITH TWO.
Occupants Were Carried Over Mill
Dam and Drowned.

TayIorvilIe. H., June &2-NilEam {.
Browuback and OrvilIe E. Waters. sons of
prominent business men Of EIinburg, were
drowned al Smiths mill on the Sangamon
River. about ten miles north Cf Edinburg,
to-day.
They were boat riding. and the boat went
over The mill dam. Smiths ma Is a pOpu-
lar resort for fishing and camping parties
from this locality.
At dark neither Of the bodies was recov-
cred. and word was sent to Springfield to
send professional divers. Bfownback is the
son of William Brownback, barker at Ed
inburE. and Waters Is the son of George
Waters. a retired farmer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
NNai porecast OfDcial-
FOREST FIRES ARE ABATlNG.
Guests at Hot Springs, Wash,
Hotel View Grand Sight.

Tacoma. Wash, June 22-AIl danger
from the forest fires are at an end. as far
as Hot Springs and Lester are concerned
wind has gone down and the fire Is not
spreading.
town Is now safe and that the guests AT
the hotel are viewing the grand sight across
the line without the slightest apprehension,
Reports from Lester, which was also
threatened last night. state that no further
danger is apprehended there.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
SPECIALTiES.
DEATHS.

-. M. Thomas Bail. aged 81 yea $. beloved father
~ TIl-T.e ~, M IydSscrv STrs KATE Martin and
M;s. PhiFip selover.
inst. at $3.50 O'Clock a. M. from residence of his
daughter. MIS-. Marx Huanor, No. 429i Lee ave-
rue. 10 Holy Rosary C.urch tn nee 20 Calvary
Cemetery. Friends are limited TO attend
Kansas CITY. Mo. and Hamilton, Canada, pa
rers please copy.
BLANEY-Entered into rest, on Saturday.
June y, l902. at ? o'clock a. M, Arthur ].
BIaney' nee Bohnc). and dear brother of Walter
Fl. Bianey. after a lingering Illness at the age
The funeral will take place on Monday. June
-. 1902. at 2 O'Clock p. m, from family resi-
dence. No. 45i5 Labadie avenue. 70 the st. Mar
Gus Cemetery.
BURRows-on Sunday morning. June %. 1902.
Burrows (nee Rutherford. aged 30 years.
Member of Mechanics Lodge, No. ga. A. o. q.
W. and St. Louis Union. No. Il. L. B. OF B.
Due notice Of funeral will be given.
Friday, Jane 20. 1892. at l:s3 n. m,
Laura Faith, beloved vile OF GeaTse A. Clark.
Funeral services will be he'll at family resi-
private. H. -'eD1 W.
CHATTANOOGA Tenn. papers -iea.e copy.
prEMER-on Saturday. June p. 1909, at Il
S vile * Emil III p hina p ased 30 H YEARS and MONTHS.
Funeral from No. 2622 Rutger street on Monday.
June q. at ? O'clock p. m. Private.
cLEAsoN-on June q. 1902, at HE p: m. at
residence, No. I725 Co.eman street, E!lzabetn
gleason. beloved vile Of VIM; Gleason and
mother OF VIM. Jr., Philip and Katherine Glea-
FuneraI win take place Tuesday, June "a, at
$50 a. m. to St. Teresa's Church, thence to Cal
vary Cemetery.
Sunday. June 2, 1902 at $50 n
", patrick. beloved husband of Hannora Grimes.
Funeral will take place from the family resi-
dence. No. aB2 North Third street. East st Louis,
ILL.,, on Tuesday. June "a, al > a m 10 81 fat-
rick's Church. thence to Mount carmel cemetery.
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
HILLs-At GIenwood Springs. Colo. June Is,
1s9z Charles +. Ailis, In S f IsSs Tessi IL 10.
NS5 Llndell boulevard. at 2 p m, on moh"sS'
June q.
m. Mrs. Catherine Carlisle Jones, in her eighty
Funerai to-day CMonday) at 2 D. m, from the
residence Of her nephew. George B. Stroup' NO
2nz Rutger street. Interment private.
scHNELLE-Entered into rest, on Sunday.
June z 1900. at l2:s0 p m. WILLIAM Charles.
SchneRe. and our dear brother. ut the age OF
II years / month and 4 days.
Funeral Tuesday. 2 p. IN. from family resi-
dence. No. 523 Vernon avenue. theRce to Belle
fontafne Cemetery. Interment private,
wINTERER-on Sunday. June q. 1909, at SIS
n. m. Fannie winterer.. mother Of Mrs. A;
Miss Elsie Winterer. aged sc years Z months and
Funeral from st. Marks Church. Academy and
paEe avenues. Tuesday. June ~ at . a m.
Funeral strictly private.
pSbuque. Ia. papers please COPY.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
WANTED IN ILLIXoIs-Arthur Hep-

ner, whe was arrested Friday at No. Sgs
Destrehan street. was taken to Greenyille.
Bond County, ILL.,, yesterday by Sheriff j.
a. Wright to answer a charge of stealing
five head of cattle from Horace Neal OF
Greenviile. Hepner declared he would prove
his innocence when he got to Greenyille
and consented to return without extradi-
ton papers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
Woman Ends Life With Morphine.
IN cprrTHr

Chester. Ill. June q Daisy Cook. a
young woman who arrived in this city yes
terday afternoon from Chicago. was discov-
cred In her room to-day. dying from NOR
phine poisoning. A local physician was
called. but too late to be OF any help. and
known of her family. An inquest pro-
uounced II q case OF suicide. and she was
buried in the potter's field at the County
Farm this afternoon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
PoPULIST TICKET IN TEXAS.
Convention Is Called at Fort
Worth to Make Nominations.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Dallas. Tex. June Estate Chairman
Milton Park to-day issued a call for a Pop
ulist State Convention. to meet In Fort
Worth on August Il, to nominate q full
State ticket and probably sixteen candi-
dates for Congress.
All organized labor bodies are urged to
send delegates to the convention and to az
fliate with the Populists in an aggressive
campaign.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
No Agreement Reached by Strikers.

Omaha, Neb., June 22-The meeting OF
Union Pacific machinIsts' and
representatives at Labor Temple to-day did
not result In a decision to take any definite
action. After the meeting President KEN
nedy of the Boilermakers' Union said 1t had
been decided to wait a day or two until the
Carbuilders' Union had concluded an agree
ment at q conference with railroad officials.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
KILLED With Toy Rifle.

st. Joseph Mo-. June 22-J. C. Ferguson.
g frescoer. well known throughout the
West, was killed at his home in this city
late last light by the accidental discharge
Of q small rine. the property Of his son
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23

MISSION TENT IN LACLEDE AVE-
nue-The Union Mission tent has been put
In Laclede avenue between Beaumont
street and Jefferson avenue, where revival
services will be held every night at s o'clock
until diScontinuance Is announced