davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-23
WASHINGTON DISAPPOINTED; ST. THOMAS uNDEMoNsTRA1wE.

HERALD AND THE sr. L.oJ-Is REPUBiIC
London. oct. e2-,Copyright. lsoe9-A dis
patch from Copenhagen announces the de-
feat to-day in the Iands,hing OF the pro
posed sale OF the Danish West Indies 10
the United states.
This result was made possible by the
return 10 their parliamentary dulles of two
of-the bitterest- opponents OF the bill.
II was thought that the bill would pass.
as these two members OF the I.andsthing
had been too ni % attend the previous
sittiugs. but both We're present to-day.
The vote on the second reading OF the
bill providing for the ratification Of the
treaty between Denmark and the United
States in regard 10 the cession oi the Dan
ish West Indies 10 the latter country stood
3 to - n tie.
The announcement caused the greatest
excitement in the house and demonstration
on the part OF the spectators.
The Cabinet held meeting iIenediately
after the rejection Of the bin. aIts. the Min
listers unanimously agreed that 3sae action
Of the L.andsthing did not necessttate their
resignation.
The Finance Minister intends y send n
commission 10 the Danish West Indies 10
investigate AlE slAlaN+nNs Win the view 1A'
assisting the islands IN developing better
economic conditions. The syndicate. which
recently promised to help the Islands. hats
been requested TO submit its plans and pre-
pare 10 carry them out as Soon as possible
The predominant sentiment throughout
Denmark IS undoubtedly prb-sale. and the
rejection OF the treaty is attributed chiefly
10 a domestic political effort 20 embarrass
the Government and bring about the resg-
nation OF the ministry.
The question OF the sale Of the islands
may not remain dead for any length ot
time The Inability OF the Rigsdag to agree
on policy FOR lettering the conditions OF
the islands IS expected 10 be factor IN
again forcing the sale question TO an issue.
SICK MAN VOTED.
The result OF to-day's vote was doubtful
untf the last moment.-One member had not
taken dCnni;e stand. and It was uncertain
two sick members womd be able
to attend The ages OF these men. Whyge-
son and Raben, are 81 and s. years. re-
spectiveiy. Both had been expected 10 die
several weeks past: they were both bed
ridden at their homes. 80 miles from Co
but they were brought 20 the |
,ity. Prominent anti-sale political leaders !
were sent to transport them here
The sufferers. who We're accompanied by l
physicians. were carried into a saloon car. |
which was rolled on 10 a ferryboat. on |
which It crossed from Jutland- On their |
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-23
INDoRSED TEMPLE FOR FAIR.
Missouri knights of Pythias Will
Have Il Fraternity Building.

ST. Joseph. Mo. oct 2s-ColoneI John I
Martin oI st. Louis this afternoon delivered
before the Grand Lodge OF Knights OF
Pythias. nov In session IN this city an
eloquent aGdress on the subject Of the
Worlds Fair Temple OF Fraternity" His
earnest appeal 90 his fraternai brethren 10
indorse this enterprise and appropriate
sum Of money TO secure headquarters in the
IS applauiei- a committee WAS appoi1-e,i
to Immediately consider the fratcrnal build
ing proposition and report at to-morrow's
session.
Colonel Martin also addressed the R8th-
bone Sisters ard the Pythian sisters IN Joint
session upou the same subject, and by a
ringing set OF resolutions these two aux
ularIes Of che knights of Pythias unani-
mousIy iniprscd the Temple OF Fraternity
and the Wbrld-s Fair 10 being the unani-
nous sentiment of the Knights OF Fythias
and the womcn's branches Of this fra
teruity that they viii hold their sessions IN
St Louis IN ls0f.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-23
sIn-ine InteIIIreurS.

Queenstown. Oct 22-Arriyed: Teutonic.
from New York
New York. Oct z2.-sailed: Oceanic. IAv-
erpcoi' St Louis, Southampton; Cevic. Liv-
Lizard. Oct 22-Passed: st. Paul. New
ROTTERDAM. Oct 2a-Arrived: stateudam.
Liverpool Oct 2-Arrived: Bohemian.
New York.
srsuosu. Oct z2.-Arriyed: Kaiserin AIaris
Theresa. New York
Yokohama. Oct 2-Arrived; Empress of
India, Vancouver.
Southampton. oct z. = Arrived: St.
Paul. New York
New York Oct 22-Arrivsd: Majestic.
Liverpool
Naples Oct n-sailed: cambroman.
from Genoa, Boston
Liverpool. Oct G-Sailed: GermanIc.
New York. via Queenstown; Rhynland,
philadelphia, via Queenstown
Hong-Kong. Oct 22-Arrived. previously:
China. San Francisco, via Honolulu; Yoko-
hama, Hiogo and Shanghai; Olympia. Ia
coma via Yokohama; shaymut. Seattle
and Tacoma, via Yokohama ana Shanghai.
for Manila
London. Oct 2-sailed: Rameses. from
Hamburg and Antwerp. for san Francisco.
via South American ports
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-23
TWO SHOT IN STREET BATTLE.
Cornelius Ryan and Claude White
Sustain Serious Pistol Wounds.

Cornelius Ryan Of No. Us Pine street
and Claude White. OF No. 1916 Pine street
were taken TO the City Hospital at O'Clock
this morning from Twenty-first and Chest
nut streets. both suffering from serious
pistol wounds
Graham Smith OF No. 455sA Swan avenue
and Thomas Cobine OF No moo Market
street. printers. were arrested by Patrol
men HaVistroth and Rowland and taken 10
the Central District Station. where an
empty revolver was found upon Cobine.
Accounts OF the shooting as related bv the
injured men and those under arrest differ.
Ryan and White state that they were stand
ing on the corner at Twenty-first and Chest
nut streets when some one half q block
away began shooting They were struck
they claim. by stray bullets
smith and Cohine say that they heard the
snootinE and. running to the place where
the men were in combat. wrested from one
OF them the pistol which was found on
Cobine- The police do not believe their
story, but think that the four men we're
engaged in an encounter.
The condition Of Ryan and White Is said
TO be serious
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-23
Expert Osborne Identified Several
Letters That Were Damaging
to the Prisoner.
cIRcUMsTANTlAL EVIDENCE.
To Outward Appearances Molineux
Gives No Heed TO the Efforts
of the Prosecution to Connect
Him With the Murder.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York Oct 23-The critical point in
the trial OF Roland B. Molineux for the III
legged murder OF Airs. Katherine J. Adams
came this afternoon, when the Harpster
letter and the Barnet letters were admitted
by Justice Lambert as standards Of com
parison.
This double blow 10 MoIneux was deliv--
cred by Assistant District Attorney Osborne
during the testimony Of Handwriting Ex
pert Kinsley. The Harpster letter was ad-
mitted first Expert KInsley swore that It
was written by Roland B. MoIineux
Mr.. Osborne next offered the Barnet let
ters Ex-Governor Black made a sweeping
objection, but Justice Lambert held that
such OF the letters as were not prejudicial
10 the defendant in their contents should be
admitted. Three Of the Barnet letters were
excluded on this ground In all ten were
admitted. Expert Kinsley examined each
separately and swore that each was written
by MolIneux
PACKAGE OF POISON.
The address on the wrapper OF the poison
package, which had previously been ad-
mitted. was shown 70 Kingsley. He swors
that the address also was written by AIoli-
neux.
The chief witness for the prosecution to-
day was Joseph Koch. who identified the
defendant as a man who had visited his
private nail Office and questioned him about
hiring a box. Koch repeated to-day his
story at the hrst time OF trial. He saii that
Molineux did rot hire the box; Mollneux
was simply making inquiries for a friend.
but a second man called a few days later
and took the box under the name Of II
Cornish The questions leading up 10 those
directly concerning the hiring Of the letter
box We're soon gone through with. and the
prosecutor turned swiftly toward AIolineux.
At the same time he said:
did this defendant come to your place
OF business and talk TO you about the hiring
OF letter box?'
Yes" said the witness. blinking at Sfoli-
neux through his spectacles The defend
ant did not change his expression. but
stared straight ahead OF him with that
same pale detached expression which has
become characteristic of him.
MoLINEUX UNMovED.
He seemed 10 give no more Importance to
his apparent linking Of himself with the
chain OF evidence which the prosecution
IS trying TO forge than as though Koch had
Identified some irrelevant exhibit. a mo-
ment later the witness was asked II Cornish
was the man who had hired a box of him
From among the spectators few rows be-
hind where Molineux sat. Cornish. the
figure second only to MoIineux in public
interest in the famous case, stood up. The
witness blinked at Cornish as he bIinixed at
the other man.
rs that the man who rented the boxT'
asked the prosecutor.
no. sir" said the witness.
Aellneux did not SO much a. uurn around.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-23

arrival at Copenhagen they were me; by
1 leading anu-salers. and were driven In
! carriages TO hotel There the two old men
were guarded and nursed over night and
were eventually carried 10 their chairs IN
/ the landsthing hall an hour before the
| meeting. They had prompter on hand to
assist them in voting
Long before the hour fixed for the meet
I ing 0f the House the streets outside tho
| I.iEstag building were crowded with cxcIt-
ed seekers FOR admission. Thousands were
turned away. The hail and galleries were
packed The vote was taken amid sup
pressed excitement. and the announcement
Of the result was greeted with a storm OF
! cheers and hisses. The exhibitions or 10y
On the present antisale men were aim st
uHbounded. The disorder was not sup
pressed FOR a considerable time
WASHINGTON DISAPPOINTED.
EEPU HI.IC SPECIAL
Washington. oct. 22-oficial confirmation
of the action OF the Danish Upper House
in declining 10 ratify the treaty FOR the
sale Of the Danish West Indies 10 the
United States Was received at the State
Department this afternoon. The officials
of the department express themselves As
very much disappointed.
The action OF the upper house was rot
only great disappointment TO Mr. Hay
but also surprise. II has been regarded
as inevitable. despite the continued Opposi-
zion 10 the treaty. that the upper house
would follow the lead OF the lower house
in Tatifying the sale. The vote Of the low
er house represented the views and wishes
Of the people in the matter. and it Is sell
dom that. In constitutional or limited mon
arehits. the higher chamber dares 10 80
contrary 10 the expressed desire Of the
country.
No EXCITEMENT AT ST. THOMAS.
ST. Thomas. Oct The rejection to-day
by the Danish Landsthing OF the treaty
providing FOR the sale OF the Danish West
Indies TO the United States has been re
Seiyed quietly in ST. Thomas. and up to the
present time there has been no popular ex-
preston of feeling or demonstration. The
local press has not yet commented on the
matter.
\ large section OF the population OF the
Islands Is greatly disappointed at the re
ceipt of the news. believing that its hopes
OF prosperity have been shattered. A smaller
but strong section Of the islanders Is iubi-
liant and hopes FOR a renewal OF prosperity
under the old nag and with the aid OF the
some anxiety IS felt as TO what course the |
laborers OF the island OF ST. Croix will take.
the feeling there being decidedly IN favor |
OF the sale.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-23
SAY IT IS A CHICAGO BLUFF.
Health officials Discuss Motion to
Quash Drainage Suit.

IT'S only. Chicago blhff." say Health
Department officials concerning the motion
OF Attorney Springer for the Chicago Canal
Company TO dismiss the injunction suit in
the Supreme COURT OF the United States
brought by the City of St Louis TO restrain
the city OF Chicago from dumping its sew
age into the Illinois River. thereby poliut-
Ing the local water supply.
At a conference yesterday in the Office
OF the CITY Counselor. at which were pres
ent Attorney General Crow. City Counselor
Bates. city Chemist Teichmann snd former
City Bacteriologist Ravcld. Il was decided
10 fight the motion.
The city has $500 20 spend in this
case and We do not propose 20 let Chicago
work any biuff on US said Doctor Teich-
mann after the conference.
Messrs. Crow aud Bates will set TO work
Immediately preparing briefs with which 70
argue the motion 20 quas1. the hearing CT
which has been set for November 10.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-23
PRACTICAL TRANSPORTATION TESTS
Visitors May Ride Oh Modern Vehicles
and witness Automobile Racing.

Under the arTanrcmenfs Tor an outdoor
transportation display, a feature new 10
expnslttons will signalize che advance
methods TO BE- seen u the Worlds Fair.
The most modem appliances I'm street-car
transportation. automatic switching sys-
TENS and signals in steam railway the
street CONVEYANCE by electricity. wiu De
practically demonstrated on tracks laid in
the open air along the north front o. the
Palace Of Transportation
Visitors will be permitted 70 ride on these
tracks while the tests are being made. con-
sequently the cars viii move by steam. troll
Icy and third-ran power. making an exhibit
entirely novel IN exposition history. Indi-
rectly connected with this feature o. the
transportation exhibit Uili he the proposed
trial runs OF automobiles. operated by the
great manufacturing concerns Of the coun-
try in this brancE OF transportation. ~ g.
expected that these firms viii Cooperate
with the Exposition Company IN the con-
strucuon and maintenance of a course
where automobile races Will furnish excite
rneut for the visitors.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-23
NEGRO FooTPaD STOPS WOMAN
Maggie Ward Struck in Face and
Purse Snatched.

A negro highwaynan held CD Miss Maggie
A Ward OF No. US New Ashland place on
her way home about $50 last night. and.
after taking her pocketbook. struck her in
the face with his fist and escaped.
The young woman was on her way home
from the city and had Just left the Cass
avenue car at st. Louis avenue and
Whittier street When she reached the
corner the highwayrunn stepped in 'front.'
OF her. and seized her purse She clung to
it for time. but he wrenched IL from her
and struck her in the face. She screamed.
rived
The pocketbook contained S2.7o miuia-
ture statuctte Of St Anthony. and other
valuables. a meagsr description OF the
robber was furnished the police. who are
searchinE the ueighb0rhood for him. The
iujury OF Miss Ward IS slight
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-23
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

Bishop Tuttle Of St Louis presided ever
the business sessions OF the Missionary
Council Of the Protestant Episcopal Church
at Philadelphia yesterday. two important
topics concerning missions being discussed.
The trustees OF Chicago University voted
IN favor OF the segregation OF the sexes in
the sunior colleges.
The national convention OF the W. c. T.
q went on record As diTaring from the
statement OF President Ehpt OF Harvard
that the attempt 10 teach total abstinence
in public schools has been an injury TO the
teachings Of science An invitation 10 hold
the next national convention in St Louis
was received.
The trial of Roland B. aibIineuz is pro-
crossing rapidly. and Il is believed a criti-
cal point has now been reached
The Disciples OF Christ viii meet next in
Detroit Reports OF officers show the church
70 be In q iourishing condition.
william Hooper Young is arraigned FOR
the murder OF Mrs Anna Pulitzer and
pleads not guilty.
The total apple crop throughout the coun-
try IL estimated at 10000 bushels as
against z7.ooo00o IN 1901.
A wealthy merchant OF Topeka has
brought suit against the Board OF Educa-
ton to compel them 10 ann'Il the rule OF
Bible reading IN schools.
The Prince of Siam dined in his room
Yesterday 70 avoid a repedtibn Of the Miss
Wilson incident He says the American
Tous are charming but that they cannot
keep secret. The Prince is so shy.
The Illinois Board OF Equalization il pre-
pairing to revise and increase the returns
nnads to the Assessors by Cook County.
The remains OF jim Younger were re-
ceived at Lees Summit No. yesterday. and
VIII be buried to-day. VandaIs defaced the
easket az Kansas City.
Twenty-Five thousand persons attended
the American Royal Cattle Show at Kansas
City.
Edwardo. owned by Robert Auil OF 81.
Louis, took \ hrst prize at the Kansas City
Horse Show matinee.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-23
CENTRAL AMERICAN JOURNALISTS.
Writers From Those states 60 Attend
Intcrnnlinnnl nrc.. CanEre...

Central American journalists win particf-
Pate On the iurerratiouli Press Congress. TO
De held reZt year lu abe Liberal Arts build
iuE- John Rice Chanilc- EXPOSITION Com
missioner 90 tire central American States
has notified the mau1geruent II the Fair
that editors and authors ~ Guatemala. Sal
gador. Honduras. Costa Itlsa ana Nicaragua
viii assist lu making tie congress iuterua-
tiOual in lts character.
Among trrsc Who have promised 10 attend
the cuuErc5S 1rr- SaEnr 4. Gomez Garlic.
editor uf Eiertle or Guatemala. General
Jrau J. tau1z and Editors Mavorgn Rivns
- I2iarlo lei Salvador, Seuor Naiieiares OF
liar.n d Honduras nor Niyas of rabel-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-23
KANSAS COMMISSION ACTIVE.
AdvertIscs for BiJ~ for state Worlds
Fair BuiidinU.

-Torelas EaS. oct THE Kansas
Worries Fair Commission met here yester-
Gav and called for bills for the Kansas
bniidlrr n the W1rld's Fair which viii
cost 5000
Advancement wore completed 20 make
tr- kansas rEnfiit one ~ thn most inter
eetinC 90 the Fair. No expense will be
sprrcd i1 t1e efagt t1 have an the re-
manner
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-23
FOREIGN

Andrew Carnegie. delivering a rectorial
address at st. Andrews. Scotland. euiosfzed
Emperor William and appealed to him TO
form al alliance Of European states for
commercial and political purposes.
The DSnish Landsthing, by tie vote. re-
fused TO ratfy the treaty with the United
States for the cession OF the Danish West
Indies. This action IS said to have been q
result of q political conspiracy to defeat the
Danish Government and force the -esigna-
tion OF the present Cabinet. The people of
Denmark are said 70 be decidedly IN favor
Of the sale.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-23

decided not TO give his answer until to
Day The amouat 90, bonds for which But
Ter already IS surety Is about $4,000 In
case he Is accepte1 on the bonds Of Leh-
mann. Hartmann and Sheridan the amount
W'H be Si,5.ooo more or 5000.
Ianb.yn also applied FOR release on
bond. Offering Eeujamlu Il Watkins. a Nv
eryman at M. 5423 South broadway. who
qualified for {7eo as surety. Tamblyn's
bonds have been fixed at 5000 in each OF
two cas's o. bribery. which makes the
qualification OF Watkins $1,000 short.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-23
HOTEL FOR VISITORS TO THE FAIR.
syndicate VIII Cater TO Members OF
Ynrfnur ErnfrrnnI Societies.

/ The Grand Hotel" proposed structure
!. 40 feet long. with e.eoi rooms. All on me
outside, and none higher than the thirli
story. Is the first OF series OF hostelries
Ehich may be erected 10 accommodate VS.
itOrs 10 the Worlds Fair.
The promoters OF the scheme form St
Louis syndicate. Incorporated as the United
Improvement Company Former Judge
Noah NJ. GivRn Is president; z. II Hatfield
first vice president: B. Wilkerson. treasur-
er. George ID. Benson. secretary, and John
Boyle. counsel All OF these officers. except
the last one, are members of the Board os
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-23
Democratic Rally nj HrvIc-


Bevier. No. Oct "A Democratic rally
was held here tonight in the watson
opera-house, the speakers being Cantain
Ben Eli Guthrie and s s. Dunhan OF
Macon. Walter Goodson. DemocratIo rardt-
cate for Representative, and s N WOOD
OF Ste Gensvieve County. The rneeti1S-
asn was manifested. =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-23
SPORTING.


High School defeated the St. Louis Uni
Nerdty eleven by a score OF 10 to 5.
Harvard defeated Princeton in the irter-
collegiate Rclf championship by 10 points
20 81 thus securing possession OF the
Championship trophy tin next fall.
c. Oliver 1selin VIII be managing owner
of tbs new defender which the Hereshoffs
are to build. and keen. rivalry among the
several craft is expected.
Edith ". paced two mile heats to wagon
IN 2soSE at the Memphis trotting track es-
tshhshing q new worlds record for mares.
Sullivan and Sherlock will meet tonight
before the West End Club.
Preliminary work on the Shamrock III
has begun According 10 her measurements.
the new challenger would be entitled to
time allowance from the Columbia
The Navy defeated Pennsylvania 10 10 g.
Princeton beat Dickinson . to 0.
Winners at the Fair Grounds yesterday
were: The Light. Happy Chappy. Risne.
Elastic. Schwalbs and LtndeneIla.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-23
Father Takes Son Hom..

August Schulz. father Of Frank Schulz.
the ls-year-oid boy who has been missing
from his home in Belleville, called FOR his
son al the Fourth District Police Station
last night where he has been detained
since Tuesday. He took the boy back 10
Beilevffie
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-23
LANDSTHING DEFEATS SALE
OF DANISH WEST INDIES.

Opponents of the
Upper House Their Against
cation of the Treaty With the United States Cession
of Islands-Tie Vote Received With Mingled Express
sons of Jubilation and Regret Sentiment
pie of Denmark Said o Be Decidedly
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-23
ABYssINIANs MAY ASSIST.

Rome. oct. Negotiations are proceed
Ing with the object or obtaining Abysslnian
military cooperation IN Somaliland similar
10 that Of 1870. when Ras Makoanen invad-
ed and devastated Agchaden. The sugges-
lion Is that the Abyssiniaas should hem IN
the Mad Siullah's forces from the south
ward. and the British attack them from the
north
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-23
MINERS STRIKE AT AN END.
Missouri Operators Signed Union
Scale.

Higginsville No. Oct a2-The J. II.
Iooney Coal Company. the Bonanza Coal
company and the Consolidated Farmers
scale and the men. who have been out On
strike. will return to work tomorrow. The
miners are ciated.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-23
ENTIRE BRIGADE IS NEEDED.
Indian Regiments Viii Take FoaI
MaXimS To Fight Mad Mullah.

slmla. India. oct The military au-
thorities now anticipate that n whole brig
ade Of troops win be required TO cope with
the somalilaHd difficulty. The regiments are
preparing for eventualties Four Maxim
guns VIII accompany the troops sailing to-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-23
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

Has been before the public for 80 years
and has met with remarkable success as
a family medicine because II is reliable,
and viii cure when other remedies fail.
Il Is therefore recommended to those who
suffer from Loss OF Appetite. Insomnia,
Indigestion, Dyspepsia or FIaIaria,
Fever and Ague. Oue bottle will con.
vince you that it is the best medicine in
the world for the stomach. Be sure Z
try 1t.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-23
Champ clark M afokaB-.

III = I3I9IL NFLCIAI-
MokRne Mo. Oct. Zl-Chsmn clark r,sr,-
Der OF Congress from this (the Ninth dis
trict: spoke IN the opera-houss IN this cIfv-
here this year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-23

Eui!l.ns Associations which viii erect the
Temple 90 Fraternity Cu the Exposition
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-23

San Francisco. Cal. Oct. Frank Nor
rias the novelist. was operated on to-day for
Appendicitis, The operation was very sue
cessful and Il is believed there Is no danger