davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-06-03

There is more Catarrh in this section Of
the country than all other diseases put
together. and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable For n
great many years doctors pronounced it
local disease. and prescribed local
remedies. and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment pronounced IL
lncurable. Science has proven catarrh to
pe a constitutional disease, and therefore
requires constitutional treatment Halls
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by f. j.
cheney q Co, Toledo. Ohio, IS the only
constitutional cure on the market II is
taken internally IN doses from 10 drops to
2 teaspOonful. IL acis directly on the
blood and mucous Surfaces OF the sys-
tenn. They offer one hundred dollars for
any case il fails TO cure. Send for clrcu-
lars ana testimonials.
Address
II. j. CHENEY & co, Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halrs Family Pulls are the best
Evening journal., 1902-06-03
TRADING STAMPS.
.232 King Street.
NOTES OF THE CHURCHES

The Rev. Joseph H. Smith. the
well-known evangelist. viii preach in
Union M. Il. Church this afternoon and
evening. and tomorrow afternoon and
evening in Epworth M. r. Church.
...At the special meeting of New Castle
Presbytcry held i'm Central Presbyterian
Church yesterday afternoon. the Rev.
Wilson NJ. Bcale of philadelphia was re-
ccivcd into the Prcsbytcry and assigned
To Rock and Zion churches The Rev.
James g.. Mckenscy was dismissed to the
Westchestcr Prcsbytery Of New York At
present De is connected with the Tome
Institute IN Port Deposit Md. It was
decided to take action on the miss ionary
campaign matter at the next meeting OF
the Presbytery.
The Installation Of the Rev. Mr. Beale
as pastor of Rock and Zion churches viii
take place on June Is. The service at
Zion Church will be held az 1880 o'clock
a. M, and az Rock Church at o'clock
u. m. Moderator S. l.. Irbine will conduct
the services and Dr. Branch. of Ellicott
City, viii preach. The charge 10 the pass
tor Will be delivered by the Rev. John
Macllmoyle. OF Elkton, while Dr. shaw,
of Colora. Md. win charge the people.
The Rev Joel w. Gnhllan. ID. d.. pre-
sided at the meeting yesterday.
The Junior Epworth League OF As
bury H. r. Church. gave "a successful
entertainment last night. Miss Nera
Leonard the president with her assoc
cEttc officers. deserve much credit FOR the
excellence Of the program which was nn-
nounced by Earl Dulany.
Evening journal., 1902-06-03
Pale GRAY and White Popular

Gray. the light. silvery gray. and
white make a charmingly cool combi-
naticn of coloring, which appeals ir-
resistibly to uhe feminine mind strug-
Cling with the problem of dress in
these first summer days. A cloth gown
must needs be included in the summer
wardrobe. but the thinnest quality
Evening journal., 1902-06-03
Home Wedding in Smyrna

Smyrna. June "A pretty but quiet
wedding was solemnized this morning at
$50 o'clock at the residence of Mrs.
Elizabeth Curry, when her daughter.
Miss Bessie, was united IN marriage to
w. @. Roe. ayoung merchant here. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev
Vaughan S. Collins, in the presence OF q
few friends OF the young couple. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roe left ON the SAP train for
bridal tour North.
Evening journal., 1902-06-03
Brakeman snralned Lis Back

H. G. Chopin. of No ZOO Pine street,
who is employed as a brakeman on a
way freight train on the Pennsylvania
railroad, sprained his back yesterday
while at work. He was sent home and
a doctor summoned.
Evening journal., 1902-06-03
Western Horses Here

Jester & Mcdaniel received a carload
Of horses Yesterday. They are from
the West. and are all fine looking ami
mails.
Evening journal., 1902-06-03
Addressed 1iqh School Punlls

Josiah Marvel addressed the students
of the High School yesterday The
Rev Il. A. II. O'Brien conducted the
devotional exercises.
Evening journal., 1902-06-03
REMEMBER

It costs Just as much to apply an in
ferior paint as it does the best Fell
ton-Sibley's is the best. Cartmell,
Sixth and Madison.
Evening journal., 1902-06-03
MILLINERY.

The closing OF
finds us with about forty fine trimmed
are all from workroom al as PRETTY
have turned this exactly
half their regular price
Evening journal., 1902-06-03

THE regular monthly meeting Of
the United Circles OF Kings Daughters
will be held tomorrow afternoon, at 3
O'Clock, at No 100 West Eighth street.
Evening journal., 1902-06-03
NEW BRIDGE ARRIVES
u. H. DOugherty Says lie Can Span the
BraHdyWine in Three DAYS

H. III. DOugherty, representing Alvin
r. Morrison, has returned from Michi-
gan, where he Gas been attending the
shipment of the new bridge to be
placed over the Brandywiue for the
Peoples Railway Company. Mr.. Dough.
erty is an expert bridge builder. and
has offered to wager that he can throw
the new structure across the Brandy.
wine in three days time.
Since he has been in Michigan h,
has taken the bridge down. hauled il
three miles, painted it and shipped q
to Wilmington in seven days.
15c. Dimities selling at 6Ikc. yard ii
Evening journal., 1902-06-03
TOO LArE TO CLASSIFY

w ANTED. Immediately. hrst-class up
w hoistcrcrs. on car work Apply 90
Tho Harlan and Hollingsworih Company,
Wilmington, Del j5-tf
Evening journal., 1902-06-03
Mems Shirts

Only 100 left Of the fine CUSTOM
made blue and white stripe Shirts.
with cuffs to match, at g9c. each.
These shirts have been sold in this
city for 75c.
Evening journal., 1902-06-03
Batiste
Hosiery

Chdldrens fast black Ipswiclz Hosiery,
in sizes 6i6, and ~ only. 12kc.
grade. reduced to 4 pair for 25c.
Ladies' fancy stripes. dot and figures
at 12Ikc. per pair.
Ladies' fancy Hose, soc. grade. for
25c.
Ladies' black lace lisle finish. 12i5c.
Ladies' black lisle, with white feet,
or all black. 39c. grade, for 25c.
Evening journal., 1902-06-03
White Waists

ladies fine White Waists, tucked
and trimmed with fine lace and EN-
broidery. Special for Wednesday
$3.50 Waists for CSC.
$3.50 mercerized. embroidered, do
tucked Waists. for S1.39 each. =
Evening journal., 1902-06-03
COrsets

Special values in Summer Corsetss
the correct shapes i'm net and batiste
az 39c. and 50c
Evening journal., 1902-06-03
ITEMS Underwear

Mems Summer Underwear, 25c.
grade. for 15c. i'm the following sizes:l
shirts-SS, 40. AZ and "A inches.
Drawers-3O, 32, "a, 3S. 40 and AZ
inches.
Evening journal., 1902-06-03
nusIins

Wednesday we will sell 1000 yards
lot bleached and unbleaohed Muslin.
yard wide. 20 yards for 81. Not more
than one piece to a customer.
Evening journal., 1902-06-03

Car CT ice this year is at TatnalPs
siding. Maryland avenue and Reed
etreet 20 cents. 100 pounds Now open.
Evening journal., 1902-06-03
Umbrellas

Two specials for Wednesday are
ladies' 26-inch natural stick, steel
frame Umbrellas, for 3Sc. each, for the
Zoe. grade.
Ladies' 26-inch natural sticks and
fancy bone and silver handles, sl.5l
grade, for Csc.
Evening journal., 1902-06-03

15c. Dimities selling at 6ihc. yard in
the Wash Goods Sale starting tomor-
row at Crosby & Hills
Evening journal., 1902-06-03

Dimity
1000 yards OF the 12isc. white and
black Dimity for sac. per yard.
Batiste
SEQ yards of the fine 15c. printed Ba-
tiste for sac. per yard.
Tladras
500 yards. 36 inches wide, white and
black stripe Madras, worth 15c.,
for 10c. per yard
Evening journal., 1902-06-03
Wrappers

Our Wrappers are the best i'm the
market for the money Special values
at zoe. from $1.00.
Sl0O from $3.50.
Sl.25 from $1.75.
$3.50 from $500.
Evening journal., 1902-06-03
R. H SCOTT RHsCoTT
2. II. SCOTT,
314 r1arket Street.
WEDNESDAY, BARGAINS.

Not necessary word to recommend these to
natng buyer the following prices speak themselves:
Evening journal., 1902-06-03
Ginghanns and
.Seersuckers

Remnants Of the 25c. grade for 12iac.
15c grade, slightly imperfect, Sisc.
Silks
Striped Taffeta Silks. 81 grade for
SOC. per yard.
Hemstitched Satin Stripes 81 grade,
for 50c. per yard.
Corded Jap. Silks, soc. grade, for
.37i6c. per yard.
Liberty Satin Foulards, 75c. grade
for soc. per yard.
Evening journal., 1902-06-03
Scotch Lawns

Another lot for Wednesday OF the
GENUINE SCOTCH LAWNS at &c. pei
yard.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-16
GRAND JURY WILL CONTINUE
NEW COMBINE INQUIRY TO-DAY
Continue From, Page ons.
Continued From Page one.

the defeat OF the street car measure;
though, when asked what turned him on
this tack. he referred to the general talk
to the effect that money-the amount most
often named was sSSooo-fgured in the
swamping of blu which not alone had the
support OF the Mayor. City Counselor and
City Council. but the majority OF the COM
u1unity 1t large. .,.
STATE FURNISHED FACTS
BY DELEGATE MURRELL.
Ed Murrell Is a member OF the present
House. 1t is known that, as a consequence
Of his brothers revelations. he has turned
States evidence in the city lighting bill
cases- He has been thoroughly pumped by
the Grand Juy. and 1t IS Whispered, that he
has made statements which,, IL previous re-
ports had not existed concerning measures
recently in the House. would have justified
investigation.
Hannigan and Denny. accused on three
counts each. under $4,000 bond, now repre-
sent the Twenty-first and Sixth wards
That they have volunteered information in
the hope Of helping their cases is con-
lecture believed ins some quarters -.i-.-
Aside from the street-car bill measures
which have had significant history in the
present House are the Worlds Fair site
and the garbage-reduction bills. The first,
though immediate action was necessary,
was held up in the House until public re-
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-16
FUNERAL OF CAPTAIN KYLER
TAKES PLACE ON WEDNESDAY
Served Many Years In Municipal Coun-
ellis of st. Louis and First Intro
duced Steam Fire Engine Here.

The funeral of Captain George Kyler. who
died last Sunday night. viii take place to-
morrow afternoon from the Visitation
Church to Calvary Cemetery.
Captain Kyler was a well-known figure in
the political life of st. Louis in years gone
by. During his life he was Acting Mayor
OF ST. Louis twice and was the father OF
the steam fire engine IN st. Louis
He was born in Allegheny County, Penn
sylvania, in 1s22, and came to st. Louis
from Alton, Ill. in 1919. he was lifelong
Democrat. his first vote having been cast
1853 he was elected to the Board OF Dele,
gates and In 1854 he was reelected ana
made president Of the board In lSoS ne
was selected Alderman and made Vice presi-
dent of the body. In 1883 he was elected 10
another term as Alderman
In 1861 he was Acting Mayor during
Mayor Winners administration. He was
also Acting Mayor during the term OF u II.
F1lley TO that office.
In 1854 he introduced an ordinance to ac-
pany to Introduce the steam fire engine IN
ST. Louis and has since that time been
known as the father Of the present fire de-
In 1856 he was appointed superintendent
of the Marine Hospital, which place he held
Joseph Wangler Boiler Works. He re-
manned with Wangler until 1886, when he
was elected to the State Legislature from
the Fourth District. After a term in the
Legislature he retired from active life.
Besides his widow. he leaves three sons,
Wallace, George and John kyier. and nve
daughters, Mrs. William Coffey, Misses
Abbie and Clara Kyler. Mrs. James Glib
son of st. Louis, and Mrs. ]. Walker Of
Dallas. Tex
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-16

monstrance was so strong that the COM
bine was compelled to pass the measures
The reason for opposition n this case was
generally understood to lie in an effort to
force the Mayors hand IN the matter OF
patronage. Despite the Mayors message.
urging that the city build its own garbage
reduction plant. action was delayed 20 long
in the House that It was possible for the St
Louis Sanitary Company alone to bid on
the contract. The result was that the bid
was accepted. and consequently. the city's
annual expenditure was increased 100 per
cent.
SITTING SMALLER DEALS
SUGGESTIVE OF DOODLE.
While the inquiry is at present largely
directed toward the lighting bill. and. seo-
ondarily toward the street-car matter, CIR
cult Attorney Folk states that side issues
are being made of small deals" such a.
suggest crookedness in applications for
switch or wharf privileges. In short, the
methods in general OF the House Of Dele
gates as It now exists are the subject Of ~
Yesugation.
But one witness was examined yesterday
who does not hold ONCE. This was George
c. Linde Of the r. A Lnde Carpet Com
pany. He said that. he did not possess the
acquaintance of a single DeieEate. and did
not have the slightest idea what could have
been wanted OF him
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-16
PRESIDENT RECEIVES HIS
OYSTER BAY NElGHB0RS.
seven Thousand Persons Shake Hiz
Hand, Many of Them Having
known Him as a BOY.

Oyster Bay. n. Y. Sept. 15.-President
neighbors OF Nassau County. and between
5000 and 1000 persons shock his hand.
The reception was held at his country
home on Sycamore HILL and from 5 o'clock
until nearly 6 he was busy shaking hands
and renewing old acquaintances- He met
persons to-day whom he had not seen for
who had known him when he was a child
The President Thoroughly enjoyed the af-
fair and was as fresh when IL was over as
when he began He expressed his feelings
to a woman in the crowd who asked him IL
he was getting tired:
Not a Bit he replied "It takes more
than trolley car to knock me out, or a
crowd TO tire me-.
The precautions to guard the President
against any possible harm We're Of the most
Johnson's 800 special deputies. who had
been sworn in for duty to-day. many Secret
Service men and policemen from New York,
in plain clothes. were On the porch and
about the grounds
No one was allowed to go past the Presi-
dent with a camera or a stick Of any de-
scription. Cameras, valises, canes. umbrel-
las and. in many cases, overcoats and
ers and piled UP under a tree near the
porch.
, President Roosevelt stood on his porch
and shook hands with all. After passing
a read leading to the side Of the house.
where lemonade was served, and thence py
another road out of the grounds On the
porch with the President were Mrs. Roose-
Roosevelt. Miss Lorraine Roosevelt, Mrs.
E. Reed Merritt. Frank z. Travis, Assistant
Secretary Loeb. Father Powers and the
Reverend Henry Homer Washburn.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-16
BECAUSE MONEY is SCARCE
WALL STREET IS NERVOUS.
Government Relief Declared made
quate-Only Hope for Present
Is In Liquidation. -

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Sept. 15-High money rates,
drop in sterling exchange and an Irregular
stock market were the conditions hat 90
tanned to-day in Wall street.
The bank statement of Saturday, showing
the majority OF the city Institutions below
the surplus limit. was evidently more seri-
Gus in the mind Of the outsider than In that
OF the bank officers. for. after receiving
opening support, the stock list declined.
Active shares fen from l to points oefore
they rallied
the weakness Of stocks represented hqui-
dation, due to the rise In money rates The
West was reported as an extensive seller.
Among bankers there Is the impression
that the relief offered by Secretary Snaw
will have only a transient effect, but that
stock Hquicaton. II carried far enough, VIII
reduce bank loans to a point where reserves
will begin to rise again.
The largest lenders on call money on the
Stock Exchange were agents for Western
banks. Boston and Philadelphia institu-
tions offered their surplus FUNDS here Just
before the stock market closed call money
rates dropped to per cent. While refusing
formally to discuss the possibility that
money rates might not ease for some time.
the president OF one downtown bank with
numerous interior correspondents said:
IF you ask me what think, IN tell you
believe money will be tight
He added: "The relief from the Govern
ment will vanish like dew under the sun
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-16
TRYING TO FIND THE PARENTS.
Children Sent From Flora, ILL.,,
Are Taken Up.

Two children. consigned presumably by
their parents. to st. Louis. were received
yesterday in the Christian Orphans Home
after spending fearful night at Union Sta
ton. They were put on a Baltimore and
Ohio Southwestern train at Flora, H., the
conductor being given verbal instructions
matron at st. Louis. This was DONE
The children are about and years old
respectively. and say their parents are Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Holmes. Their childish talk
leads the station officials to believe that
the parents had trouble that caused them
to separate, and that the father sent he
children to St Louis, where he believed
they would be cared for.
The man who put the children on the
train said they were orphans. but the con-
ductor told the Union Station officials here
that their parents were believed to be alive.
The home officials are trying to learn who
the parents are. and will hold the children
pending investigation.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-16
DEATH VISITED GUTKE HOME
BEFORE THE FATHERS RELEASE

Charles A. Gutke. one of the men indicted
in connection with municipal bribery.
whose son died yesterday morning Of con-
sumption. was released from the city jail
on bonds signed by Ed Butler and George
Eyermann, and went Immediately TO his
bereaved home.
Edmund Bersch offered to go to Jail that
Gutke. his friend and former House of
Delegates colleague. might be released TO
go to the deathbed OF his son. but the Of
fer to sacrifice, his freedom was male un-
necessary.
Ed Butler. when informed of the death
of Eugene Gutke, drove to the Four Courts
and appealed to Judge Douglas to permit
him to become Gutke's surety on the s45,-
600 bond required. but until Judge Douglas
conferred with Judge Ryan the offer was
declined.
BERsCH OFFERS TO
TAKE PRISONERS PLACE.
Bersch, on whose bond for $500 Butler
IS surety. reached the Four Courts about
2 o'clock. He had been Informed of the
death of Gutke's son and the futile efforts
of Butler to have the father released
Entering the jail Bersch found Gutke over
come with grief. Butler was at his side.
Approaching them, Bersch said to Butler:
Since the court has decided that you
are ineligible to sign any more bonds. 1
VIII surrender on my bond. and that VIII
reduce the amount OF bonds signed by you
to $4,000 Then you can stand a bond for
Gutke."
Gutke burst into tears when he heard
Bersch's offer and expressed his gratitude
between sobs. Butler. too. was moved to
tears and grasping Bersch's hands declared
that cnly as a last resort would he permit
him to take Gutke's place in Jail.
Butler then summoned Attorney Rassieur
to the -Four Courts. George Eyermsnn ar
rived a few minutes later. The trio con-
ferred several minutes and Mr.. Rassieur
consulted Judge Douglas. Meantime Judge
douglas had granted permission to Gutke
to 60 home in company with a Deputy
Sheriff. but Gutke had declined
i Judge Ryan also was consulted BY the ec-
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-16
RECEIVERS ARE DISCHARGED
Guardian Trust Co. Stockholders
Petition Granted.

Kansas City. Mo-. Sept 15.-Judge Amos
NJ Thayer Of the Circuit Court to-day
granted the petition Of the stockholders
representing Arthur z. Stilwell to dIschargsl
the receivers of the Guardian Trust Corl-
pany, appointed more than a yeaEr6go at
the insugation of John W. Gates and his
following.
The supporters OF Mr.. stilwell. who at
the time the company was thrown into re-
ceivers' hands was president of the COM
pany, asserted In their petition to have the
receivers discharged that the business could
be conducted more economically without
them The Gates men opposed the move on
the ground that Stilwell desired 10 merge
the Guardian Trust Company into the Next
can Trust Company II Is believed that Mr..
Sulwell will be reinstated as president.
To-day's order by Judge Thayer raarks
the approach Of the end of the Guardian
Trust Company. This company was orvan-
lied as the Missouri. Kansas and Texas
Trust Company In 1883 by A z. stilweIi
and e L. Martin. with an authorized can
ital stock Of H,0eo.000. divided into 10 ~
shares Of 300 each. In 1880 soon after tha
capitai stock had been increased from 81
$1,000 to C5o. 600. the name was Changed
70 the Guardian Trust Company. The ef-
Iorts OF John w. Gates TO secure control OF
the company and GUST StilweII clIuninafed
py Gates throwing the company into the
ia nanos OF receivers. This was in November
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-16
Marine InteIlirence.

New York. Sept 15-Arrived: Minneton-
ka from London: Tauric, from Liverpool.
Plymouth, Sept 15--ArTived: Kaiser VIII
helm der Crosse. from New York
Southampton, Sept 15.-Arrived: Koeni-
gen Luise, from New York
Gibraltar. Sept 15-Arrtved: Traye. from
New York
Glasgow. Sept 1l-Arrived: Carthagenien,
New York: September Is. Concordia, Mon
treal
Liverpool. Sept. 14-Arrived: Celtic, New
York.
Bremen 5ept- 15-Arived: Friedrich der
Crosse. New York Sailed. September "a:
Bremen. New York
Plymouth. Sept 1h-Sailed: Patricia, New
York
New York. Sept 1b-Ar7ived: Moitke,
Hamburg.
Genoa. Sept I.-Ardved: Perugia, New
York
GLASGOW. Sept 12-saiied: Mongolian.
New York
suez. Sept Ih-Ths United States steamer
Arethusa arrived here to-day on her way
home from Manila
cherbours. Sept 15-sailed: Bremen,
New York
Glasgow, Sept 14-Arrived: Astoria, New
York. via Movilla
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-16
THREE ENCOUNTERS IN A DAY.
Christ Koepker Seriously Stabbed
at Addieville, Ill
REPUBLIc SPECIAL

REPCBLIC SPECIAL
Nashville. H.. Sept 15.-Chrfst koepker
and George Broadhege OF Addieville en-
gagged In a midnight encounter at that place
Sunday night, and as a result Koepker lies
At his home in q critical condition from the
results OF knife wounds
The two were members Of q party that
had attended an outing at Window Ill,
and upon their return they had q scnfne
on one OF the principal streets Of Addie-
vile. In which the hat of Brosdhege was
broken He demanded that Koepker pay
for the dsmagea They separated and later
met again, Broadhege making his former
demand. Another fight ensned, a brother
OF Kospker taking q hand. The wounds tn
fiicted by Broadhege extend across the
forehead. severing the nose. then extending
across the cheek and the knife finally
lodging In the right breast. Doctor Schroe-
der of Acdieville Is attending the injured
man and reports him IN precarious condi-
ton. he being exceedingly weak from the
loss Of blood.
Sheriff Cohimeyer arrested Broadhege and
lodged him In Jail here. Koepker Is the
son of Henry Koepker, a prominent farmer
OF Addieville Township Broadhege Is a
painter.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-16
TO VISIT ST. LOUIS IN A BODY.
Texas Worlds Fair Commissioner
VIII Attend Meeting Sept. -.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SfEOIAIA
Dallas. Tex. Sept 15-Letters received at
the Texas Worlds Fair Commission head
quarters indicate that there will be a very
general attendance of the Commissioners
in Dallas on September q to participate IN
the celebration OF Texas Worlds Fair Com
mission and Texas Press Day at the Texas
State Fair, and TO attend the meeting OF
the commission called for that day by
President John II. Kirby.
The majority of the Commissioners thus
far heard from say that they will go to
St Louis to participate in the ceremonies
connected with the final selection and dedi-
cation of sites for State and Territorial
buildings Governor Sayers and s. w. I.
I.anham, who will soon be Governor-elect OF
Texas have been requested TO join the
Texas Commissioners In the trip to St
Louis II Is probable that the delegation
will 20 from Dallas TO ST. Louis in a body.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-16
PLANS FOR A BIG MERGER.
Consolidation of st. Louis Car Com
panies Is Expected.

Company by the ]. G. Brill Company OF
Philadelphia, at trustees sale on Saturday,
the foundation was laid for the formation
OF a S0.eco0c0 trust that will include all the
prominent manufacturers of street cars in
the United States.
This plant was purchased at foreclosure
sale for s36o.ooo. which was the amount due
for principal and accrued interest on loan
due some time ago.
The deed from the trustees will cover all
Of the property OF the American Company
both real and personal The proposed
merger viii include. according to an unim-
peachable financial authority, the Browueil
Car Company. the Laclede Car Company
and the st. Louis Car Company. all of ST.
Louis