davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-12

that A Ti>i. Hu.I.f well repay any na.. even
though he I'D f,t ..sn 10 .,ae tho doctor.
in 2G.ltI y to this h:rE4zrEI. reception. Dom
at T.-ya.- "tiiar. al HrajnTy and aa 'NiisiTa-
no. md srtatme..: room. 'pHil'-'- i!f.
equally good Jast= a.lr! IL e...:S ":tA us
requirements.
~ .L'.. and up-ip-r!aI" i"*, f.'i1leiit+ 2 -
a:iri.i.r.,. -: ..-,S.,i-s. 81 euiitte httaist =,
L='.'. etc. C'r.:ui.y s"I"rt-d IL t-I:,i- an !
.r5ii-r.,t. WIN N.av- ia -. 3",I,8 rda Il
Il r.o.: a:.G chrome disease. In ADDITION 20
Ji.'- ~. * i...r ha- ..t ..Ntri room e-i-,.s-:y
n-,rl up 1rr s.i- celebrated NiaTat9-y tr~at-
Dlent, wh.rn :iaS now 5-sr f.ar-"G III cry
part II the world and * r-sa.f;"i aS the
Inosi iInpor,aa, rnaiicaI disc ,vs'g, Z -eceas
best medicines. from the largest Ina2E-
factur"rs il -" Jn..sd State. and ts ut!a-r
br. Wells i''T5..:4ai s;i-r.ti-''n- II iao.,
TO be found in these oils. ana II I. ca,,, .s
n0t absolutely iuaiu-l!- restoration 20
health IS rap! ana certain.
Dr Wells :: h,g.;Iv "aucateI ana enter
taiEI.g e.Ctf' ma. AID. sitnau Wy busy.
fOuad linz L. talk 8.Ih tne visitor ou The
secT't cI his Success Beng comp! nteu
on tfo eicz M appearance q niS othc"S- re
replied: \ Know now n'ueA :-::iae;:ae ;:,,s
have upon the patients we'tarc- l therefore
permit no skeletons. Anatomical charts or
place. and try 70 remove my paii' nls
thoughts as faE as POSSIBLE from suffering
and disease
''IoI Do not treat acute dseGs" n all,
doctOr2' said the visitor. 40 Te- i!sq i'r.
Wells. Many patients present the!ni.'Fvs
suffering from some acute trouble. hu. |
invariably refer them 10 ths:g family lhy--
sician, rs ] u" not pretend to excel tnt Eeil-
eIal practItoner in that branc:l "f me1!f-
tHe. l nave, however. Tor many ysiES
made a study and practice % ali nervous
and chronic diseases. IOtE Of men anu ""Tl-
en- and in th"i- treatment ! aGmif no sI-
perior. l CQailuc my practice TO this class
of cases. and have. sou 80. many
special treatments and appliances for their
cure; and 1t is with feelings uf pardt Eao!e
pride that point TO a record Of success and
marvellous results, which ] challenge any
other physician TO equal"
Il observe. doctor. that you openly pub
lsh yoGr prices for treatment in the newe-
papers. Yes The doctors bill ha. long
been bUgbear TO every family. Time AMI
again | have found people suffering from
painful and wasting diseases who did not
call tr doctor for fear they would not be
aoi" to pay the bill. Afte? long ccns!iefa-
firn. !. therefore decided to publish list
- price,. 80 that every on" would know 10
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-12
SICGELY AND CARR ENTER
RACE FOR PoSTMASTERSH!P.
Friends of Park ComnniSsiOner and
Former Giera of Criminal Court
Induce Them 90 Come Out.

Park Commissioner Fra-l.lin 7. R;t-r-y
i TIL --latest Of tE= reported cs2I:3e-e> .:
. -uc- - Postmaster BaUnaoff- HIS Eau=
las r-ra frequently Z. a-iCue.f r=c"at'y n
connection viii. a.. E--rEsaS;ersll-U. and -
friends declare that MS reported ca.I.iacy
Is TIL result OF more than me->s political
ambition
Nr izl6ce.y neither a:tirns nor denies the
correctness of the report In fact. he
FUSES 10 discuss the matter ia any way,
shape or form
A. an illustration cf 5fr. RidgeIy's iatf.-
euce IL Federal official circles his friends
point 20 the fact that he is closely related
10 the Comptroller OF the Currency. ". =.
EiGgeIy. q Washington.
NiE time has been too much taken Up
with family affairs Or late TO permit any
ssrir':s C5isiI-rat:cn hy NE OF the post
mdste-shIp, said Mr.. Ridge!y. u have
sick son 10 look after. and I would c1nsIs.sr
= L favor II nothing De said OF me as a
possible successor to Mr. Baumhor
u have not been officially notified that
ny ns-E:1a has been or -s TO lie submitted 10
the President
Asked II he would accept the postmaster
ship should it b offered hin. Mr.. Ridsely
reiterated that he did not wish to discuss
the matter
Archibald Carr. former Clerk Of the Grim
!ndi Court. has announced himself as a can
GIdate for the post:nastersh;p-
alr- Carr stated that he had 10 idea OF en-
tsrnG the race until friends induced him 10
do So.
IIr Carr was defeated for the position OF
Circuit Clerk at the last election, and IS one
OF the Republican candidates who are cor
testing the election Hs has been in po!I-
tics since Is1S-
Mr.. Ridgeiy was appointed Park Conulis-
sioper by former Mayor ZiegenEein.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-12
OBITUARY..


MRS. MARY EUscnEsIEYER.
REPUBLIC S:'t3'TAL.
New Fransan. No: De-. ll.-Mrs. Mar
dav. aged IS ears she was n. wife of F-re l
-ehsqsye @ E52nA 1 ,i:izs' , # 'hs place
MRs. JOHN !. BERRY
Los Angeles. cal. Dec. l1.-Mr=. John A. Per
2 wife q Lieutenant l;-;rv Of the TweIt'h
dsy Of quick consumption.
DANIEL ROYER.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
"a AaGn, aG :aE,v M nss e Paatsl a r ny~r & S
tiers tins section of The COUNT.
REED WALKER
REPIBILC SPECIAL.
81, s;cwa5,on ,s,I M u ,r .ss I!-Rs-4 & W. walEsr @ an
countv in ISsJ.
MRS cHAkLEs ROGERS
EEPIRLIc SPECIAL
as.5 cartha@ 4 - Nj De- lI-M-s cha-lss E2ser,
after d thee weeks ii.pess.
MRS. =. X. ADAMS
hsrS to-dav IRON, R-isaaas Es!. " @" the Gsa.l
.. MFs X Adams. wife Of IN. former Dresr-
Gent OF ihe state University.
ROBERT PEARcE
REPrELIc SPECIAL
,.' A.h,m9ra a, m m; n p Dec 1l,Eori was Escsiyel
fveT in the hIipptRcs He vas ga a s5l.sI a 'Si.i sii
nd4 ,, BE- bsen detailed as te.cEEnpher, The he':y
there here. '- '''''
TIE. REVEREND GEORGE CLARK
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Sycam1r". III. De. 1.-THE Reverend Gao-ga
'!arE. WI" came here sixty Years ago as MS
s!oiaTy from EEG!aEl. G.sd to-day.
ALLAN B!sFiEi.D.
EEPI 'TLiC SPECIAL.
Columbia: Mo. Dee. ii.-Alian Bisfsld AZ ,,lt
f'ai.ic'lt OF fssDn- county. died AT his none &:
EochtI0It this morning at TIE aga Il g. y-ar.
He leaves a widow and several cli.3,en.
JOHN (. FARES
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Evansville. IND. De- !I-Tohn c Fares, A
merchant Il this city. ,i=d this morning. he wa,
Il prominent worker IN tie K publican party
MRS. PARTEiENIA :. AUSTEN
SPECIAL.
E,srsyilie; Ind. Dec 1:.-Mrs Parthenia s
Austin aged 80 years, o. tHe oldest women
IN toe city. died to-jay. Sne was a native or
Englan
!. I. D0NEnOSE!
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
years old formerly o: 50. Louis died to-day at
his hone in this cttv Of neyhritis. He viii he
buried In the Nestry Chapel Cemetery a. ~
7. r. DOUGLASS.
RETI-BI.IC SPECIAL
Hardin Ill. Dec. 11.-D0cto- j r Douglass
one of the wealthiest and most prominent citi-
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-12
Cabicgram Stating That Intern.;
tIonal tOInmittce Favored
st. Louis.
LEMiLl STOPPED 5ERLIN'S BID
French Commissioner f.a.ravr Con
Quoted Matter for i;xpo>i-
tion Company Will
Paris Managers.

IT, Worif's FAR marsc.ntn- is conf
d"n' th"t tHe oig mI!c genes have be-n
secured f1- IT," Exposition. Ia ti.- absence
q official confirmation from President
-!0"=-I.lt. ;hey base their ~ if D. having
"yt-i:lrI III" games on Il Far.s cabl-gram
T. The Republic. in which Baron Cuub-r-
tin. chairman uf tn- International Commit
t1: = qu- t"l saving that The committee
VIII @-.1-. tEe transfer from Chic.go to
- L"u=; viii -ot permit fo~spon-Tnen,
until l,'i' and ihat their decision has been
i"fwa-jr,! - FreS;,:e..t Roosevelt
This l. directly in keeping with the Ne
sot.ltiJnS wi,:sh II thu Exposition manage
H'r"t :ias ben carving Oh WITH ,he Paris
c"tltE!.:s-. Af,-r obtaining The consent of
tn Chicago Committee Q: Arrangements To
transfer. the matter WJs taken 10 Paris
hy the ect!Dn Of Cfs!CsEy il referring tt-ir
G"sif- 10 the international Committee
move - conduct the games in B-rlin
II la--i va thwarJ=d ty the WUriis Fair
i="&.t. Imp Commissioner General
from Germany 10 th- Exposition. Gei-
many h Il "-:!ciali.- aC. ep-e't al invitation
10 participate in t!. Exposition. Her com
IA -.p.yE vs. III -. Louis. He readily
a greed w!-a the Exposition authorities tnat
Il would I.yt 90 i"r EerI;. 10 run an uipo-
RAJ. ami ESPECIALLY si2"- P!y-i"ai culture
- oie ~ ih.; departments u; the enter
9,Ti.--.
Commissioner I1wa!t c4bl.d t. Berlin
i.lI opinions Il wa soon apparent that
Q NJ r.aU"r ~ L;cr!!a having TIE games in
-: wa- DLt o. i;.e question. The ENposi-
inunica;- with MirEel I-agrave. French
Z Commissioner G-u-ra. - tms Exposition
". L,EraEr was III Paris. the h-aiq.aT-
teTs II t.I" International Committee, in su-
! ?. .'.-- cpUirr! ~ the U.yIE,Ic games lie.
.t.is requested TO bring the exact status OF
The American preparations for the games
before. tI. committee.
The result OF these moves Il seen by the
;.4z Ia cement % IE- Fair IN me cable
gram giving an Interview with Baron
COUbertin. President ROOsevelts part III
the negotiations - explained by the fact
hat his great interest II sports was recos-
uizrd when TIE Olympic games were as
sigUed to ChicHS1 anu because OF MS po-
s!tion as the head Of Il Government which
+ a heavy financial partner i'll the EX-
position. Tn. next advice oI. the subject
i IL -xpecte! by the management, VIII
come from Washington
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-12
CLEVELAND PRESICESA
MEETING TO AID NEGROES.
Former President nni Hooker It.
Wa.hingfOn Deliver Addresses
at Philadelphia

Philadelphia. Pa. Dec. Il-Fo-rsr Pres
ident Cie.~l;sHd PRESIDED tonight IT u pub
lie meeting IN all a. the B-reln Manual
Training pl. an i.:-titg':or wi.icl aims
- civ. m~mr.- - u tn negro race the bene-
frs II n Industrial education.
tn. E,e'tiEe, w4s arienied hv prominent
tnrsts. -aCcator- ai.d business men Mr..
Cirv.I=rj Was the principal sg-akc- and
Joker T Washington. president Of Tuske-
g Institute. also mals an address.
tt" Institution waS established les than
t." years a"o and has an -rrg rg!LTE-nt q ~
students Nr Cleveland is personally in
t--restr! il tr- school. ard il scC"p;irr th=
invitation To @s,-ld tE= meeting h said:
i TeScrt the object whic:I the netting IS
called ~ n-"rnute 50 5eneiiceat and 50 I'M
portaTt t. rh- advarCe erasnr "i a mass u
our c!t.GrTSh'I greati. n heed - imgrOv--
~ II al ere t:l.t have considered & ny
I.,E 20 r'H.r!y with th- request u l-eS.Le
1t I'll" meeting"
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-12
BIDS ASKED FOR PLAIN FRONT.
7 building Matter to be
submitted Again to Contractors.

requests for new bids on the Transporta-
ton building. for which all bids We're re-
j=cteG last Friday. have been sent 70 all
the contractors who engaged in the unsuc-
c-> sfUl corlpeti;icn- The new BIDS must he
IN the hands Of the Director of Works next
Monday at noon.
WHAT the Grounds and Buildings Com
In..tee ca! alternate proposals are asked
Il ON the contractors. The first proposal
mast be for the tuiiiing, according 10 tha
plans upon which the frs: bids Were based:
the second. for the building with The south
front mddr a. pain a. the north front;
IhIId. for the building with the big domed
.oO: over IT,. southern entrance. eliminated.
fourth. for The building with wooden fish
plates. substituted 70: steel fishplatss in
ali the TTuSS.G.
TIE reference to a plain southern front
means that IL would be ShoTn OF all orna-
rleuta::Ou. as the north front IS entirely de-
void of any Ire;erse at decoration. accord
ing TO The plans fDr the structure. The
southern front i The one which extends for
i2,p feet along the most busy avenlIe Of
the Exposition. the th0Foughfara which di-
I!Ges the Fair and which the most or
namental fronts OF all other buildings are
StGate1!
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-12
KEPT THEIR WEDDING SECRET.
Miss Wissore and Harley Miller
Married at st. Charles.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL,
st. Charles. Mo. Dac. 1.-THE news OF
the wedding here OF Miss Minnie May Wis
sore and Sir. William Harley Miller, both
OF ST. Louis. Wednesday morning at the
Fifth Street Methodist Church, has just
leaked out. The Reverend r NJ. Hardaway
performed the ceremony. ard they asked
taat the news be kept secret.
REIHER-NEYER-
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
MIS- Dora Lima Meyer were I.aTTiei at IL res-
il. this city yesterday evening
PADCCAH WEDDINGS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
p Padgeah. M;s Ky; Ky; pec INT l. T7onas Rtisway
kentuci;y- were married here th's morning. Mr..
Arthur Ba:cridSe and Miss Fior-nce AcFadiea.
ra. l''a'aE couple OF this city were also mar
EMERICK-KCLP.
REPUBLIC SPECfAL.
Miss Gnarlotts kuID were married at B.usszis
yesterday.
BLOOMINGTON WEDDINGS.
REPURILC SPECIAL.
and Miss Artetta Potter. both OF Pontiac. ware
Mc. Louis Levinson and Miss Pauline Devo.a
both OF Kansas CIV. were married here To-Day.
HECKMANS-MOREDOS
REP-RT.IC SPECIAL.
O. this city end Miss Philippine Moreiock Of
Jefferson City were married hsre this afternoon
McNALLY-FTNN.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
virginia. III. Dec n.-Nr. Charles McNsry
az HoSinston. haS- ard Miss Margaret Finn OF
this city were married ST. Lukas Catholic
Church this morning. the Reverend Father y F.
Davis officiating. They leave fox their home in
Kansas this evening
sCFiICK-LEIIsiAN
REPCBL SPECIAL
ysna s1 n Ms Dec Nal; nT haa aarG sehsk
at the Christian Church parsonage, which is rha
brides home. IL Charlottesville. this evening fns
Reverend W. Lehman officiating. A reception
followed
CAI.VINE-DANIELS
RFpJE EI,lC SPECIAL
EIsberry No. Dec. II-Nr Charlie. CsIvine
and Miss Myrtle la aisls were married here. mi.
evening by Squire J. W. Ellis
Observation-Disclosures
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Tulsa. l. T, Dee T--Mr. H. ". Perryn,an
and Miss Gertrude Crlbtree were married hero
to-day Both ara Indians. PerryInan Is the son
o; former CHIEF Z. g. Per-ynan and belongs I,
one OF the most prominent families in the Creek
Nar
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-12
INDIANA S0CIETY'S OFFICERS.
Election Held Last Night at the
Planters Hotel.

Tie Indiana Society elected officers and
directors at a meeting last night in the
Planters Hotel- The new officers are as fol-
lows: President. Jesse A Mcdonald: first
vice president. Joseph l. Gciswold; second
yiC,. president Joseph a. Wright; third wee
president = b BOYD; treasurer, G- H. SAL
lee; secretary. Myrou NJ Medsker: direct
ors T. y. Glazcbrooh. :. J. Fisher. L. ID;
Drake ~ Boonviile. Joseph Flory and
Charles ". Reeves.
The following named gentlemen were
elected 10 honorary membership: Harry 5.
New. Indiana Journal: :. r Morse. In':iana
Sentinel: Jonn W. Kern
At th, annual dinner - be given by the
society in the last week OF January the fol-
lowing named gentlemen. who participa ted
In the allotment of a Worlds Far site fn:
the Indiana building. Will be among the
speakers 0f the evening: Governor Winfield
T. Durh!r Of IrGiaaa. Lieutenant Governor
Newton W. Gilbert. Senator Fleming of
Fort Wayne and Representative SLACK Sen
ators k-Veridse and Fairbanks md Cen
eral Lew Wallace will also be invited to at
tend.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-12
AGED ARTIST is DESTITUTE.
Finds Shelter at City Hospital
Through he Police.

Isaac Arnowsky. an aged artist, who
claims that his sons refused to give him a
home. vas taken to the City Hospital yes
tsrdaE Dy Officer McCauley of the Ninth
District. vino said that the Old man was
destitute. McAuley states that Arrow
sky's sons are Shia and Abraham Arrow
sky. the former Of whom IL said 10 be
furniture dealer at No. Zs3i Franklin ave
nuc. and the latter is a matchmaker at No.
@l2 North Thirteenth street
The old man said that ne had been with
his sol. Shia. until Wednesday night. when
he was found by the police and taken 10
the Ninth District Police Station where he
mission into the Jewish hospital at Ninth
and wash streets. There was no room FOR
him there. and he was taken to the city
Hospital.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-12

Tho Christian man u business j. .--.rc-
s-"'a! In John II. Converse who cor
duct.a three o. IL" most INTERESTING meet
iags of the L5TangeIis;ic Conference which
closed last night 1T the Washington and
Compton Avenu" PRESBYTERIAN Church.
Mr.. Co1vers. occupies Two important po-
sitious as tie Ircsi en-. of the BALDWIN
Locomotive Works IL Philadelphia ard
chairman Of the Presbyterian General As
seIHbiyS Evaug.li.t' t'c Committee IN spite
- the demands made UVo. him ley the All
r!inis:-atIGn Of the ..ffars Of the largest
locomotive factory in the world. l.o arls
time I" attend all important conferences
ard supervise evangeiistic work OF his
church in this country.
He attends the Calvary Presbyterian
Church N fri,ad-!ph.a ar.I = the teacher
81 one Df the largest S"rd:. y-:c!ipol a. 1S's--S
IN that city = the tryT N:@T HT.sbyte-
I1au CHUrCF. near his elegant home IN the
sLhE-r'.
Hr converse. Attributes n" success II
IL" Industry with which he is .oraa'.:-i
!.r ui !ig founder and The men Who have
i"llowc! h!Ea in the business. Math.az Y.
i-alI'Tir. in. tpiE. e.. was lI !,ii:i"t VIA
Christian work and bulk Six Presbyterian
churches whtch are now among the most
pI ointment il Philadelphia.
As pure husin - proposition a Chris
practice o, the Golden Rule will declare div
iA.nG>.' said Mr.. ;'pI.G.sH in N n -.:-r5tV.
Nothing begetS "JU!i enc. ike upright Iiy-
ing. = = rule tho firms thl' hav. chris
tian r-:l frr their h"aG: are 'he ones that
have TIE t.Ghes: rating.
There * Dot fhe <: Il, gulf between re-
liGi1u and business .hit has been rCTGid:-
l. cones we'd. If more business methods were
would De better. II ministers wu.:i idvrr-
tise themselves ard tho. meetings and
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-12

members were equally anxious 20 have
themselves known a stockholders IN tn.
church and barking Institutions. We should
see ynorr results.
As for myself" continued NJ. Converse.
II find il easy 20 attend TO my church iN-
tbs. The three hours Z each day which
give 10 1t * a muc!r part Of Iav auS.ne[S
as attending directors meetings oI any
other detail of busy life. Ii II were not IL
Spirc.i b. any othc. motive should GsASdt
in il as recreation.
Il would not :n- moment advo'a ate the
sighting of a mans business aft'si'S IT
any other thing. one Of our highest ~ -
il to provide :or ourselves anu tnost o.
pendent upon ue. Eve one can ina ,i'Er %
do good. 10 matter how ardyOu5 h.s "ln-
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-12
ART HILL PLANS ARE READY.
Bids On ReStanrnnt PaSiiiO and Per-
istyle Must he Submitted Friday.

the construction OF the restaurant pavilionS
which balance the Cascade Gardens on the
east and west spurs of Art Hill: for the
cnionnade CT p@riStyle connecting the pa
v!liCHS and Festival Hal: for the granit0id
steps leading up TO the coOnnade, and Tor
thc grHniIoil walks around the paviiions.
The construction must be finished ~ Sep
Jr!nDer l. 1!tJ.
Pla:S for the restaurants show thar thes5
tulilngs viii accommodate large numbers
of persons without CrOwGing. as four tiers
Will b- available Tor diners. the first ON
the granItoid walk. which surrounds the
pavilion, with Il width OF thirty-siX feet:
Jt,e second on the first floor: the third
the second icpr. ana the fourth on the bal
con: just under the big cupOia-
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-12
Illinois Supreme Court.

Springfield. Ill. Dec. I1.-In the Illinois
Supreme Cour: to-day Tehearings were de-
nied in the following cases:
Turner -. Halves. Ellis vs.. People. Began vs.
Syearngen Grafton Dc.pIT.te SInne Curnpary
- st Louis Chicago and ST. PAU Raiirnad
Company. Bishop Us. People.
IN ioI!uWins, cases were taken OF caE:
White VS.. kIImartin. fuIran HcCrton
SuvDle VS.. Agnew. People Us. Peoples Gas Light
and Coke Company. peTnil!y VS. Grgsren u. Wa
barh Railway vs.. People, Illinois s.eei Company
I.ic Mccartney vs.. People. Slat;e;y vs.. Kecfe.
! ieople rel. Deneen Village OF Sears ys
Trtcity Railway and craE,eT WilsO?..
Other proceeding in the court were as
follows:
Taylos Va. Setter, rehearing dcr!sd. modified
hearing Withdrawn; Brown Ts. schintZ. motion
by appellant for time 20 file briefs. HsIn.r
People. motion for supersedcas: Schmidt
Schmidt motion by appellant to strfce cross
errors OF Gustav A. Schmidt from rerord: Brad
ley rs. Lshtsap. leave to assign additional er
Tors.
Court adjourned to a. m, Tomorrow.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-12
NEW JUSTICES FIRST WEDDING
Ada Hopson and Edwin Mari Mar
ried bv Justice Griffin.

Justice Nick Griffin performed his first
marriage ceremony last night at the home
Of John J. Hopson, vice president of the
Grafeman Dairy Company. at No. zoo Dick
son street. The principals Were Mr.. Hop
No. Sill Olive street
The ceremony was followed by a wedding
supper which was enjoyed BY members of
friends.
II was the original intention of Mr.. Hop
son that his daughter should be married by
a minister. but owing To 4 hitch in the
plans a civil ceremony was agreed upon.
SIR and Mrs. Mari have known each 9TH
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-12
WILL OF JAMES 8. HILL FILED.
Left Estate for Benefit of Wife and
Children.

The will of James e. Hill. late Ct .io, zi26
West Pine boulevard. who was killed by
pelmar avenue car IT Washington and Lef-
fngweH avenues last Saturday night, was
flied fer probate yesterday.
HI. Ifft his furniture. silver plate. bric-a-
brac. jeYelry. clothing and household effects
TO hi; wife Rebecca c. Hill and the re-
rncinder Of his estate 10 he St. Louis Trust
COMPANY in trust. The income is to ne
paid to his wife excepting $50 year to
each Of his daughters. :Tay Belle and Louisa
Crow. II either daughter die or m1rry
during the life of their mother. the ofiIcr
daughter shall receive the annuIies allowed
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-12

Worlds Fair Commissioner Olivares ad
vis,S the management that he will soon
leave Bolivia for Chile. where he expects TO
arrive early in January. He adds IN d
letter that the official acceptance Of the Bo-
l.viau Government to the invita- ton TO take
part in tn. Exposition has been handed to
the American Minister TO that country. who
Intends To forward the document 10 Wash
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-12
Union Club Stag Social.

4 stag social was given by the members
of the Union Club. Lafayette and Jefferson
avenues, last evening. The members and
thei. guests assembled in the ballroom OF
the club. where they were entertained with
a lecture an the beauties Of Colorado by
Professor Walter l.. Sheldon. The lecture
was illustrated with Stereopticon views. The
kntckerhccker Quartet a:S0 added 10 the
pleasure OF the evening.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-12
virginia Appropriation Is Assured.

G. +. Aeams. vice president of the James
town Exposition Company. called at the
\ t,ninistTation building yesterday. He says
thar The Virginia Legislature Will pass the
appropriation bill Of $500 20 Gefyay the ex-
Fair The Jane stOwn officials were back OF
t'lIs measure. the success of which they felt
would aid their movement
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-12
Large., Barn in state burns.

Mcxic0. No. Dec. 1.-The largest barn in
the State OF Missouri. belonging 20 Morrison
Lakeland. :o,r miles southwest Of this city:
built by Rufus J. l.ackd1i. president ot
tht. B0atrgtT's Hauk Of =. LOUIS, was
burned tonight. The barn furnished cover
for thousands Of head OF stock and cost
about S2.1. twenty years ago; NO STOCK
Is covered i,y Insurance.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-12

fo- beth Should both daughters de or
rlarrv during the lifc pf their mother. tne
later shall receive the annIities o: the
daughters
~ the death OF the widow the trust shall
cease. and the property be divided accord
ing 70 the Laws of descent Th" will Tecites
that no provision is made far teStators
sors g. G. Hill james Il. Nill. Jr.. VI 'tle|
G. Hill and Thomas {. Iii!!. because hs fe-t
satisfsd that his wife would provide for tie
cs ~ hair
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-12
FRANE MCNEIL.
EEpI-f:I.ir, SpEEIAL.
FIRST TRAIN III G0LC0NDA.
Some Residents of County Had
Never Seen One Before.

EF.oI -B!.I" sTi'.TTAL.
Goconda. Ill. Dec. 1.-THE first passenger
train ever in Pope County came to Goicon-
da On the nev road to-day, bringing efi-
cials Of the Iliino.s Central Road. Many
persons in this county advanced in y@ars
had never se.n 4 railroad before. ard the
train crew related many funny happenings
that occurred on ihe run between here and
H-cvesvIllc. the point where this branch
reaches the 81. Louis AID HadCCah division
-. The. Illinois Central.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-12

,ushiro iiiuchi. president OF the Bureau o:
Commerce and Industry Of the Japanese
Government. and NasaharG IsObe, his secre-
:'Iy. expect to visit the United States soon
Tney iHton NJ 20 inspect the site Of the EX
position. The JapareSe officials will be ac-
c"mpa T!ei by Ieisaburo UyenO. represent
Ing japanese. exhibitors