davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-07

Three gOmeB and two men have been ar
rested IN -, Louis IN the lsst three days
on charges ~ sh~oDiifung, Two have az
eeDted The tsTns eGsrSd ~ the psBsne and
lsft the CITY, The others VII b. prosecuted
IN The courts,
TbaJsasy Detectives ElIisn and Kisy az
rested Frank Aslross, alias Harry VS.
Bsms, ~ az Oiiye StTest steTs, Under his
yest he had sscTstsa q lsdys stik SHIRT
ssist, A. he -Four Courts Hsiross claimed
INST Bs vas - ssfOhst ssytEE be hes ffsP=
elea with Besgy ~ the W. eiFe;ses, Ha
Denied that De bzd stolen the RsiFt, bH z
warrant ebsgsjBg psut laFespy Ess tEsgef
aFsl9st btm, Hh bsfss ~ ~ Aiissskss,
DsgsoflyRg Esegitg sHa Rtely IN Ffgst
sygssssd S1lie Hayes, stiss Palmer sk9
Mst5e g0gas. siiss hsFsFs, ~ = carr ava
gsif saipgg, Tbe astsefiges recognized NFHf
Hayes ~ = gsRf4H mn bsa sesR ssfsstAs
~ 81, f<afs y pesF befSfe IN fBe charge ~
fksFiffiHF, WbsH shs %As tSkeh ~ the
Yam GSgFis u Ess fggBa tbst Eef tfetsfs
sss NJ fke fsfHes Fsitefys
sra \ the wife N Rsefse PsiH9sf kBen6
20 ne B9iiee N ~ isfFs eitfes as ire
b~ttiesissB M" Palmer wee arrested N
n, fIsHis 4 vesF 6fS IN tbS eSsffs 81 ESs=
NJ pgeksis, he ssTs ssEd a5a forfeited lt
sBsF NJ esse HEs esiiss M tHt gsHft "
affhsfgsi SSffsstisRs
frs b9tiee hsa b5tsisf sfsihst Mails
fSgss sfJ WsfE HHst4e ~ fsftAH ehsffet IN
afEfF ~ me ESn9shs IN fhis Sseoafit chef
fssy7sFa permitted them ~ Sen t1ff 6Sh
s,ggs fgg sfJ,esfsHes ~ ihs first Dfstfist
StdlSs ES8fi Yesterday WHIT they dd MT
,Ssfsoga ~ ina esisTe N fbfif names gBaft
slfefsf ffed them fTG eseh On defsuh sh9
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-07

ordered that executions for three years he
issued AGAINST them, The women had prom
lssd Chief Desmond 10 leave the city
Kate Casey, who was arrested W Dstsc-
lives ISagbsT and Ilsgiar on Fttgsy AFTER
noon, yeEfsrssy sdmiited that sbE had stcl-
en- tho articles found sssFetsd IN = large
poeksf which sbs had made Ia her skirt
The pocket u large ssosgb 20 hold . byshs.
~ wheat
shs V Only 70 years old and tod Chief
Desmond fbst Friday Vas the second tina
ehs mad worn tbs sklTt, gntsf Desmond
says fhe HH has been under the fysslsgs
~ such B0isgiegs tbisFss - ia West Nay
Harrington ana Mamie White, but aoEEiqsFA
beF . HsFs eisFer pefsgB 80 ths business
tbaB bsf lsstFisteFs,
HsEFy Patton, siiss Psytss, sbss fstsE,
q ths iss ~ the quintet ~ prisoners az
Fssfea ~ charges ~ sispfiffsf, lie Hss
arrested FFdsy FtEsf ~ betAstiSst EIt=
jiss ssd NBfYfy, PsitsEs bSRs ~ IN
GisyslsHd, ~, and ~ sss4 ~ ss . pfesey,
rs ssys fs sSf fss fsfss - fiae sHd tbs
Esihes ssy ne tSsk ~ stesilas lie vss N
~ siSe Htffsfsss sftfei1s ftsfH stores "
fhs ety
~ 6ish't ga 4 i6las vsfth mrs fbsH
~" Ne fesFsssea 70 effsf Desmond ysstets
8sy ifsffibf
1B9at roe EST tbst stssifBsT ssxe4 Bss-
ne HH ~ssasyftsd ~ ssyfaihf I rssia
fd fsffq beins bncbe4 f6f HE answered
ffs bff<sSef. lint I a. hste ~ be TAKEN N
Ey 4 Hts hftssh=S6ffsf tSBshN
IRE pSiies ~ SstfSff hss N5fkld N Ell
sbs isffs siiifs If fES eSfaffy, bBt hs g.
efsFss h. hes nfsef bseh dffesfSd befofe
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-07
FAVOR ABANDONMENT
or MARTINIQUE.
SSsnes ~sfsfssnss fsnfeS Wiz pre-
ssiss tsssss Assst aseesf
Esspflsas Of Nest eefees
spyt1ALs mr. CABLE

SPECIAL BY CABLE
Paris. sept s-ssnst5f KNIGHT sn1 Dep.
sty clement Of Msstinld1s hsd On inter.
view with ~ D6unetgus this morning. and
sftefwsf1 tsiksd witt Mr. Comics, the
Prime Minister. about the efuptions Of
Mont Peiee They afs IN favor Of the com
piste abandonment Of TIE island.
~ Dournetsue. the Minister for tbs Cob
onies. has charged Mr. I1roux. the scisn.
tir who made the rsport on the eruptlons
on the Island Of Martinique. TO orxanize
q permanent observatory whence Mont Pc
lee can be watched.
H. Doumergue has asked Gensrsf Andre.
the Minister % Wal. and 81 Peliefan, ths
Minister Of Marine. 10 place artillery and
naval officers az the dispozsi Of ~ Lerouz.
who viii issve Ter Martinique when the
preparations have been completed.
~ Lsroux. In an article IN the Temps.
defends himself hgainst the charges made
against him in connection with the French
scientific expedition 20 Martinique. He says
his optimistic statements respecting the sc-
tivity OF Non Psiee were limited 10 tho
time when he war on the Island. ~ ne had
been there I'm August ne would have s.yen
different advice. He resents the statements
that the American SCIENTISTS who visited
the island we're more clear-sighted
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-07
EXPORTERS TO VISIT ORIENT
American Manufacturers 10 Tx
anime Conditions IN the East,

~ interest ~ Louis manufacturers IN q
floating sspOEirss 20 Ftfe Orient, 20 bsssD
~ seattle AsyswDsF ~ sBe, after GOVERNS
Aioaf BDW miles, 20 Fstgga May H. ISR,
Alffsd H9WWeF, business agent q ths Com
Wefrlsl Duepfsl Exposition Company, e6sBf
yesfefqaF 81 che any 90 Ms way % keg
fgrs and other FAsteTD atfs, lie sD-
pgi3te9 Jam ~ Williams, formerly GecEs-
4aFg aiq HfssgFeg ~ me AnsFteaH Bssks
company his ~ fegis representative.
"A ~ INTENDED ~ absgt1F ibs sfesHsblg
Dfee9H sHa iskr abgsfa representative N
IN ~ fbe largest American ssgsFtgg man
sfsetyFys - giait fle gfbgelFsi ssspoJIs M
las Philippines, south Aria, Alstysjgs,
Hawaii lbiss sHa JsPsH, ~ sash pegt =
stsY 81 fem tE9 ~ lea asys VII ~ ts4ge
4H9 tSs bsst customers ~ as s~gyfsggajgs
egHbtfy VII he bfsgEbt On bssfg N ggesl
ne AbasfiesBs, Nbs IN ms Wsg VII j1sFg
h9ash ~ ne esgEtfy fish merchandise Il
iaysAisE
~ mary respects the expedition viii ~.
set9Bfs thsts Hgsge 81 a tssfs modest sesb
taSh sskf ~ ths 81 BSsis NefeesBis s8g
ms6sffstHfsfs t1S6BfsisH Association Ma
syssfa tsff VII BE- fssfa f6f isfss 81
hfsfts N tsfdffe5, essb Representative bsiy,s
sffyss4 ~ esffs tvs tShs 6f fHefebsbglss
sftheft ettfA shSffG
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-07

Increasing. Up 20 the present time the Of
Zee has granted 1,zo patents on machines
which uss oil for fuel, snd 400 for those
using gas and yzpors The Inventions fol-
Low two general lines q mechanical dsysi-
oDment, ore Is for supp,yinE tbs oil miIsd
With steam for combustion M tbs other 10
for turning IL into spo and burning IL 10
that form,
The navy has made much proUs<s toward
York Central Railroad was one Of the first
concerns 90 Try this experiment, bit after .
short NAL the officials gave IL up - I'm
practicable ant too expensive. OIL theP cost
gH . barrel as1 coal saS cheaper lssn u
ls nov,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-07
CiOud stFeaked With Lur,I
Flashes Spread Over ~, Vim,
cent and Caused o Panic,
PEOPLE FLocKeo TO KINGSTON.
Rapid Explosions Were Mingled
With q Roar, the Earth TrsrL
bied and the SKY Was Lit
With Weird Lights.

klssstSs, fash5 ~ ~ VisseHt 1ssf.gsy,
SGT T. Z D. m=fEs eruption ~ 10 ssB-
frefe yesterday ess kssseF IN ssfsaSh ss5
mons yfsfeHt N ssttSh fsss svss fss ffss
die etitsssst ~ HsJ T. win a tssssfss
recollection u tbe fsts ~ ~. Pissfe, MAJ
fthtass. ss1 tbs isst al<ssfeS hefe, ne tess
DE ssfvsfgsd IN Kingston sad Ssf ~ ssd
fro, sessifs fks safest shelter from tss
threatening sfeetds efefa stfss1i6S Svsf
Ire Nils toward me fSra, Tsns shocks n
earthquake, tbe5sb not SEVERE increased
fhs Dxnfs.
A. 4 6sices IN me foofnlns foua, fssf4
explosions wefe mingled with ne e~SsffTu-
offs tefffbfs fSsf, ara fhe Cimmefisn dsfs-
ness ehahse1 into = constantly slinsnssflnx
.ffmsnoent ffsnnissd BY fofksd Bfhfnlas.
balls Of 6fs ascending from the efsfef sn5
bursting fnfo nneteoTsf1ks showers sneh
m swe-fnspfffns sesre the widest ffxhts Of
until 3 IN fhe morning
pfeted esssed increased s<itstfon. and hum
drsds Of people ned 20 the hnls adjoining
the tson. ~superbested clouds foss 10 an
irnfn<nss height. and rain clouds below sent
down two showers.
Alta m. silver clouds were ISSUING from
tho crater. sDd throughout the day they
moved slowly northwsfd. The heat was
abnormal: and there refs rensred indies
tons Of q further outbreak OF the Volcano.
Last nixht there were rnmfstatsbis signs
OF Mont Pefss Ofsrtinfque) being IN erup-
ton simultaneously with the scufr.ese.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-07
CHARLES r. HINKLE is ROBBED,
Son Of a Philadelphia Attorney As.
saulted ON Market Street.

Charles +. Hinkie. who says he is the son
OF a Philadelphia attorney. last night re-
ported to the police that he was szudbaxxed
and robbed Of ~ and a suit case ON Market
street. while on his way from the Union
Station to the Planters
Hinkie told the police that he arrived
last night from Pueblo. Colo, and was CO.
ing to his home at Ardnore. Pa. He stated
that he is 4 student at Bethlehem. Pa.
The victim could not describe his assafi-
ants, but stated that he was attacked
while walking up the street. He was
stunned but not made unconscious by the
h,ows on his head. and a few moment after
hts property and money were taken from
him. he made his way to the Four Courts
The police could fnd nc traces OF his as
s~aiiants. and Mr.. HinkIe was held at the
v~estigation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-07
All but 500 of the Money Is Re
turned to Its Owner, Mrs.
Caroline Imkamp.
JOHN MILLER UNDER ARREST.
Admits He Found the Money in
Mrs. Imkamp's Back Yard-Did
Not Know 1t Was Owned
by Sister-in-Law.

While working in the rear OF the residences
Of his Sster-in-Iaw, Mrs Henry mkamp
OF No. ILS Papin street, John 3. Miller OF
No. 1H Pestalozzi street found 900 in
gold coins, carefully wrapped In four white
bags and securely bound in a gingham
sack
The arrest of Miller last night by detect
ives developed the story Of the ind and
resuIted In the restoration OF all but $40
OF the money TO its owner. Mrs Henry
Imkamp-
Last night at the -Four Courts Miller ex-
planned that he did not know the money
was the property Of his sister-in-law and
supposed It had been hidden there by for
mer occupants OF the residence.
The money was carefully buried in the
back yard near y ~oodshed by Mrs I'm
kamp. Six weeks ago she decided to go TO
Colorado for her health, and thought while
she was away IL would be a good time 10
have her property cleaned While digging a
posthole in the rear OF the yard. Aillers
shovel suddenly struck agsinsnt a hard sub
stance which he thought TO be a rock. After
digging for a few mUments he unearthed a
package. and was greatly surprised to ind
Il contained q small fortune In gold.
Miller reEIled the hole, and placing the
money under his coat FASTENED home. He
told his wife OF his good fortune and hid
The treasure In a trunk IN the front room
~ "g a~tANs NAsNg Sogg 1~N~A N- H"< ~
deposited $500 OF the money In the Ger
man Savings Institution.
Last Friday Mrs IH.ksmp returned home.
and noticing that the place where she had
hidden her money had been molesied she
made a search and found that sope4oDe had
removed the treasure.
Che told her daughter, Miss Lille Burton.
OF her loss, and Msss Burton explained 10
her that Miller had been digging about the
yard Ars, ImkaTnp Instantly suspected
that Miller had found the money ana mott
nsd the police,
Detectives located Miller at his hems iasS
DishL, His wife. who - Mrs, Gmkamp's sic
ter, stated that when Miller brought the
moBay hSms she noticed IL was wrapped Ia
cloth similar % q dress .yOU by her sister,
Ebs says she asked him where be got the
money, and he tod her 10 was mons Of her
business,
Mr., Miller says she knew the money be-
l0Hged % her sister, - Nrs. Imksnp had
tod her That she had gD0 saved.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-07
BISHOP ASKS f6R ASSISTANT.
Made Application 70 Home Witt
IN the Fest.

n vet shssssSea IN 6ats6fiS Afeibs ySsi
tsfasJ inst Afehbjshsp RSlS hsa stbfie1 IA
Items ~ havs ~ sssfisfy fgfsi6p sgtd5st.
~ 70 assist MIN N ~aischassihs me duties D.,
fhs 81 bysfs b1ssbsS
Hs hIs4s ire sbJdieAtish iss safy Wills
w fhs tast ~ IL NgBeefod that Hafne VII
~ ~ The MISTER ~ q sffsft tine. ~ tab.
iistsa IN JaN n6SaAys H1faf0le me Arr.
bshops health IL far itofn beiIs koed n
- said ne Is anfio6s 20 make a number III
appointments for a1foiSistsfinK confirms
HyfA bst ~ Unable 70 sGstre6 the fatlgnA
~ ehieiaihs W the vert that 40 fpKI.
isfY II not appointed within . sfSfs fims
fhf combinations may BE- p0stp8nsd
IRE Afchtishop viii rot state whom bs
tscVfhfasDds1 u Hofbs for On assistant, m
regards that II wsD1d place the PRIEST h
m embarrassing Bohti6h, we're his name n
lie ma5s known. The Afehtsshop states ina,
the bnisdihs ~ q new cathedral mas been
postponed Until after the WORLDS Fair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-07

EPvBL SPECIAL
New York. sept S-1n=s saude Adams Is not, going to retire from the nase as has
been reported
Tho pretty little actress Is III abroad, where ali went to temperate ne the close II
her engagements last season
Charles rhman her manager received 4 cable message from Miss Adamsw which
did not convey very pleasant udns as to her condition. and caused Mr. Frohman to can
eel her daps for a long time ahead IT Is doubtful II Miss Adam Will appear on the
sge until late in TIL wfnter. and possibly not before spring
Mss Adams has been suffering from nervous rosuzton. Tue to oyerwor IN past
artuous sasonss and she does not seem to mend a ssheh had hoped to o. Letters received
buta after leaving Switzerland on her wy to Frnnce she ems to haeb become . little
discouraged and cable hat although shs ntb better she found hath her. nervous system
had not been restored. that strength ad not CON back her, that she became easily
Erzued etc
The upshot Of It was that ner thnkdngh over carefully. Mr. Frohma neaneIdh her
dabs far ahead determined not to trGpass on the strength Of q slowly conyLesanx
aires IN has. sI~ay been IN earnest IN willing worker
This edo was tahea In spite OF IL sAdamSs determination to come to view York
at once II her manager 20 desired Mr. Frohman. however eabef her, insisting t she
remain abroad until shs had thoroughly regainsa her health. and notifying hG o. Dis sn-
COLLATION. Of Ter ngsgsmen
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-07
PREPARING FOR A LONG SIEGE.
Coal Operators Erect Winter
Quarters for Deputies.
HKFrhLac EPEcIAf.

HEruBLdc SPECIAL
Tamaquz. Pa. Sept. cit became evident
here to-day that the coal operators srs not
contemplating an early settlement Of the
coal strike. despits tho many runnors 20
the contrary. They are nov preparing for
a long siege. a. II shown by the fact that
the philadelphia and Reading Company, Of
which George r. Daer 10 president. mas L.
sued orders that winter CHARTERS be erected
for the deputies on duty at the various col
neries. The men &fc also being supplied
with blankets and heavy clothing.
There Is but one construction 20 be placed
on this movement. the miners here believe.
and that Is that the operators have deter
mined to carry on the war 90 the bitter
end. and that any effort on the part OF poll
slcians 10 obtain concefsions will be resisted.
Fearing that an enorr wruld 20 made TO
stop the nonunIon men in the Panther
Greek Valley from going 20 work to-day.
Major Gearhart sent Company II, Twelfth
Regiment. out on patrol duty. Although
mobs CT strikers gathered In the streets.
there was no disturbance
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-07
THREE DELEGATES ELECTED.
United Irish League Choose Repre-
sentatives to National Meeting.

At . meeting Of the Union Irish League.
held Friday night al Primp's Hall. Grand
and Eesfon avenues. the Reverend Father
p. Carney. Do,tor Cunningham and James
A. LAWN were elected delegates 70 the ma
tionai convention TO be held In Boston. oc-
tober A-z- John E. Redmond and John
DnIon. Irish me1nbers Of Parliament. WIN at
tend the convention
Mr.. Redmond VII .vtsft ST Louis befors
returning to Ireian5- Tho local societfe9
are arranging for . reception to be tendcxed
him ct Exposition dali
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-07
pREPaRlNe f0R GRAND IuaY,
Circuit Attorney Folk Begins
Work on Routine Cases,

Circuit Attorney Folk. who returned Fri
dsy from New York. where DISPOSITIONS were
taken in the case OF Robert M. Snyder.
charged with bribery in connection with the
Centrsl Traction deal. went 20 work yester.
day arranging for the next Grand Jury
term.
Many routine cases have accumulated IN
the summer vacation Of the criminal courts
TO these Mr.. Folk sill FIRST give his at
fention. That the bribery fdtsis may again
be investigated. is regarded as q certainty
at the -Four Courts. although the Circuit
Attorney Is reticent On the subject.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-07
CHECKS NOT ILLEGAL"
This Is Opinion Rendered by Hi
nois United States Attorney.
REPrrIIc SPECIAL.

HEprfLIc sPEc1AI.
Quincy. H.. Sept. 6-Deputy Unfte1
States Msrshai Harry Summer has recesevd
an opinion from Thomas worfhineton,
United States Attorney for the Southern
District Of Illinois. rendered after a consul
tation with United States Judge Otis Hum
phrey and q careful digest OF the statutes
and decisions. that trade checks. or what IL
commonly known AZ "~chips." used by many
saloons and retail dealers for slot machines.
are not Illegal and that the parties using
the same are not liable TO prosecution.
The inquiry was prompted by a recent de-
c.sion Of a Kansas United States Attorney
who declared that trade checks were illegal
and the makers and users OF the same we're
subject to prosecution
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-07
TO Be LABOR REPRESENTATIVE.
Anderson Will Appoint Howard's
Successor Soon.
SPECIAL

HkPCBI1C sPEcJAL
Jefferson City. No. Sept. Estate Labor
Louis, while IN the city recently. stated
that he would make the appointment Of .
successor Of T. y. Howard Of Kansas City
within the NEXT few days and at least b.
fore the 18th Of the month.
Mr.. Anderson ays that the man TO be APP
pointed Will be q Kansas City man and .
representative Of organized labor. E. II.
Bensis. o. r. Qeafley and Burt Jamison Of
Kansas city are known to be applicants.
Mr.. Anderson expects to come to Jefferson
City Monday and probably so to kansas
City, when the appointment viii be made
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-07
STRIKE ORDER NOT ISSUED.
Missouri Miners sot Instructed 10
Walk Out,
REFFst5e sPsIbb

hEFF SIG sfffTAk
ksFsss etiy, Men SEPT s|fhs sxpees1f
ssfss eFaeF esibBs ne @ss ssgsss5 IN
egs mining ~ HissSgH ffsR lsetF wsf4
ess ~ bees lssyt4, nat sss lbe state
sasEt shortly bsfsFs q g8Sek N sSeFsfsfy
Marvel s6S ~ BSr ~ Gre Bes9 ~ fbs Dis
Estkaf ~ miners sBS baTs beeR ksfe az
tempting - Htssfists . BsN sssis Win tfs
s~JsfstSfs
~ s<1sss tvsbsbfs tsss 6fSeisf authority
~ sSfsS viii ret ~ sfTsa asti Eest reas
although, according 70 fss Informal lsf
shEsh me operators received tsfs fssfslss,
t4s shfY e6si ffi6<s ~ StefslfSr "a tlsis
fine sfs tb6ss - B4viefs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-07
FELL FROM FAIR BUILDING.
Campbell Smith, Carpenter, Hurt
at Varied Industries Palace.

Campbell n. Smith. a carpenter of No.
3oi5 Marcus avenue. who was working on
Fair Site. was seriously injured BIZ falling
backwards from the building Just befors
noon Yesterday The distance Of the fail
smith vas removed to the Protestant Hos
pital after temporary treatment at the
scene Of the accident by Doctor = q.
smish's left arm n several ribs were
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-07

PART T.
1, Hoossxeifs Trust Attitude.
Cannot Change the Industrial Tenden-
efes."
Elaborate Eenu Cards for Dinner TO the
President
Z. Paris Not Such a Dangerous Place.
Quarrel over King Edward's COMING.
Sent q Pardon In His Fathers Name.
4. London Papers Note of Warning.
Sir Edward Resell Defends HIS Play.
Overlooking With American Visitors.
6. Automobiis Corps for British Army.
6. Our Dressmakers to Invade Europe.
National bohemian Catholic Union win
Celebrate.
q. Athletes Contest in Triple A" Meet
Bachelor Club Loses a Member.
Part After Wedding to Deceive Parents.
8. Chris Kemper,s PaiIbearers to Wear
Baseball Uniforms.
County Democracy Nominate Ticket.
Wilson Has Charge Of Filipino Exhibit.
10. Majestic Architecture in Worlds Fair
Construction.
Real Estate News and Sales.
II. Brigham Preparing Extensive Display.
Happenings OF Week in Secret Societies.
Il. American and National Baseball Aver
ages
Is. Despera,s Battle with Long Island
Tracy"
ssis.sls women Are Breadwinnera
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-07
Leading Topics in To-Day's Republic

pAaTm
T. ssgea Hs crops Prom rioed
Back From Automobile Tfip
Z soclsi news snd oos1e
D. psfssnsi Mention
A. F~sishbofhood society news
g. King feopoffs rsw idea.
Fifs At tine POLO Grounds.
O. Tbs Pending Mcooyerr.c orbstt Battle.
Al Good Horses Eligible IN Aefamse
Stake.
I. Kid Abel Is an Advocate Of Natural
Fighting.
Target Gossip.
Q. Waning Season al the Resorts.
Boys Rescue Two Plumbers.
0. Theatrical Comment.
10. Renewed Activity in Texas OIL Field
Pearyrs comrade In Missionary Service.
Wilson Would Hunt With the Prcsiden;.
II. Prohibition Grows In State Of Texas.
Special Attractions for the BIG Fair.
Il. Trade unionists 10 Enter Politics.
VIII Not Issue Panama Bonds.
PART III.
/. Police Arrest Five PerSns Charged
With shop,ifting.
Peace Declared by Army and Navy.
Coal Prices are Beginning 20 Break
:. Too Late for Classification and Overflow
Want" Advertisements
To-Dsy's News in Brief.
s. Local Stocks Active.
Bcarish Feeling in Chicago Grain Mar
Prices Yield Under weekly Bank State
ment-
6. Editorial.
I. Charges Doctors With Eavesdroppins.
8. Bishop CONFIRMS Prisoner In Cen.
Recovering "F1oaters" Probable
Business
PART w..
Complete section-Republic want and
Classified Ads-overnow. on Page z
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-07
r~ourtee.th ward Hssabriean. Meet.

Tho sun1owsr Club. Republican, OF the
Fourteenth Ward. met last night at the
Burlington Hotel. and after discussing the
reorganization OF the Republican City COM
mittee.- adjourned 10 meet next Tuesday
night. William II. Won EEersdorf declined
the nomination for Central Committeeman
for the Fourteenth Ward In favor of s. l.
Kramer About seventy-hve members OF this
club were present at the meeting.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-07
MAY SOLVE FUEL PROBLEM.
Inventors Would Displace Coal by
Oil, Gas and yapors.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Wilmington. Sept. s-The prohibitive
price Of coal has turned the inventive mind
OF the resource-ul Yenkee to the develop
ment Of a commodity that can be used AZ
a substitute fo< TIE expensive product OF
the PennsrlvaEta mires. The records o. the
United States Patent Once show tina The
Inventors are Awe 10 the opportunities OF
the occasion. there having been a great In
crease IN the applications for patents on
devices for burning oil. gas and vapors for
The production OF heat and power.
The weekly average Of such applications
amounts to over Twenty-Five ana is steadily
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-07
WAGON overturnea br CAR.

A wagon belonging TO the Compton
Heights Laundry Company. driven by WI
liam wenner OF No. is57A Guy avenue. was
struck by a Compton Heights car at Cali
fornia and Park avenues yesterday after
noon and overturned. The driver escaped
with a few slight bruises, which were
treated az his home. The wagon was de-
molished.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-07
POEM CONTEST.

The judges have not yet reached 4 decision n the skinker Road poem cn
test During the past week Secretary Stevens OF the Worlds Fair and PROBES
sors DAILY and Ytckroy have devoted a great deal Of I'M % an examination Of
the so poems. They hope TO annOunce a conclusion early in the week o be
ginning. but their desire to thoroughly weigh the merits Of each set Of verses
may delay the verdict = few days longer