davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-10-29
COUNTY Jews.



North sedgwfcN.
Miss liner Page closed her school at No.
eFriday. oci. 2s.
Roland Dargan put new furnace In
bis house last week.
The farmers tn this vicinity had some
OF their apples frozen last week.
Mira, Lois Page IA visiting her daug htsr,
Mrs. Minnie Marks, at East Bluehill.
Mrs. Ada Allen is spending few days
10 scdgwiek, the guest OF d. Carlton.
John Wood and wife, OF East BluehiIl,
we're in town last week visiting friends.
John Thurston has enlarged his saw
mill, and has put 10 machinery to saw
shingles.
Mrs. 9. II. Marks has been spending q
few dsys at East Bluehill, the guest OF
Arthur and John Wood.
Miss Edith Carter gave your CORE
spondent beautiful blue violet which she
found by tho brookside Oct. "a.
The North Sedgwick grange held tie
regular meeting Friday evening. A good
number was present, including two
visitors from Dedhsm, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hooper. Two new members took tho FRS,
two degrees. and -four new members took
the last two degrees. Mr.. Hooper, the
county deputy, gave pleasing address.
There wiii be harvest supper at the next
meeting.
Oct. "a. RAE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-10-29

Provisions.
The oatsidc price for steaks Is same as last
week. There Is no change In the general situa.
tioa. veRison Ia to the market in ample guam.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-10-29
To Begin Soon

The story, al ovey Mary" by the author OF
Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch EVERY bit as good
as Mrs Wigs" which hundreds of thousands have
delighted in this richly illustrated articles by
Ray Stannard Baker on The Great Northwest - Sc
ries the famous Stock Exchanges OF the World; Mr.
Dooley's papers various literary subjects etc. etc.
This number opens the near cotnnse and De-
gins the of a aaesc type and netc page.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-10-29
The Other Contents

York Police Court with Blumenschens striking
pictures Savn the young Italian actor and his work four
upage pictures Casagne for The Breon Four Seasons
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12
OLD MAN SAVED FROM POOR FARM
AWAITS RESCUERS AT UNION STATION
\. d. Dodge Comes from MOrganS.
field, KY. and Is Penniless and
i'll. but Hopes to Find
st. Louis Relatives.

4. D. Dodge of M%orEansvilie. Ky. who
came % 81. Louis Friday morning to md
his sister. Mrs Minerva Jones. Is stranded
At Union Station.
He cannot fni his sister. nor does he
know the address Of any OF HIS relatives
OF whom ne has at least six in this CITY
He has been sitting at Union Station since
Friday morning at Il O'Clock, with very lit
tie to cat and no place 10 sleep. He = past
- years old and came here from the Coun-
~ Poor Farm at M~organsviIle. He had the
rheumatism so badly that he cannot get
around. and last night h. sat in the sta
ton alone. saying that ne believed he had
lost his mind.
Dodge has not seen his sister for fifteen
years. Mrs. Jones' husband. Joh al
Jones. the old man SAYS. once worked on
the street railways I'm 81. Louis. but what
ne has been doing for the last five months
Mr.. Dodge does not know.
other relatives 81 Mr.. Dodge in St Louis
are John Bass. Thomas Jones and Philip
Collins. Mr.. Dodge doc not know the ad-
dress Of any OF them. but says they wrote
TO him TO come here. and he came al the
expense Of the county In which he was
kept. He saws he cannot 20 20 a hotel. nor
can ne get back 20 M0rglusvtiie. having
had only q ticket and a Few cents when he
started from home.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12

osItion which they made. but made it with
the expectation that the Board OF Election
Commissioner might take a partisan view
OF the situation. and put Wagner and
LonhaEen on the ticket a, the weakest
% ldiiates-
II his is done. the board would by this
action recognize the Congressional Commit
tee. which the friends Of Kerens and Butler
organized at the rump convention. which
nominated L0nhagen. This done. both
Wagner and LofhaEen would be asked 70
withdraw their names "a nominees
The Congressional Committee would then
have the power TO name a successor or sue
cessors. To those who are familiar with
the tactics which were pursued two years
ago by this same committee. the man with
the bari would be much In evidence.
Lonhagen was a member Of the old ON
sreSsional Committee which rendered such
valiant senyice 20 Butler by its policy OF
inaction and stupidity.
AT present there seems 10 be no chance
OF q compounds. The friends OF Rey-
noiis insist that the law IN the ease vii!
90 enough TO convince the Board OF Eiec-
tion Commissioner that their cause Is
JUS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12
Walter Travis and Stewart Gard
ner Tie for Second HonOrs
in the Open Contest.
AMERICAN PLAYER IN MONEY"
Travis Made the Thirty-Six Holes
in 149 Yesterday. the Best
Record of the Com
petition.

Garden City. y. y. Oct. I~L-Laurence
Auchterlonie. the professional connected
with the Glenview Golf Club. near Chicago.
is open golf champion this year. beating
to-day. by six strokes. in the seventy-two-
hole competition. his nearest competitor.
Former amateur champion Walter ]. Travis
Of Garden City and Stewart Gardner. pro-
fessional at Mont Clair. were tied for sec
ond honors.
Willie Anderson OF Mont Clair, last years
open champion. was one OF two 10 finish
NTH best to-day There were ninety-sev-
en- original entries and hfty-ive turned in
cards for all four rounds.
While yesterdays weather was ideal for
some reason the scoring was not in keep
ing. but to-tay's cloudy skies in the morn
Ing and a pouring rain in the afternoon
seemed 10 spur the players To their best
goii, and a number OF good rounds were
made Travis succeeded in striking a fast
gait and his liS to-day was the best score
Tor thirtN-siN holes OF the whole competi-
ton Auchterlonie's play had been steady
throughout and his average under ~ was
sufficient TO WIN aim the first money.
John : Shipl,n Of the Mar ne Field Club
New YORK. who tied with Willie Anderson
Tor iifth place. is said TO be the first Ameri-
can-born player 10 nEure in the money at
an open championship in this country.
IFaNls was the only amateur 20 make the
nrst ten. Auchtcrlonie. besides winning a
custody OF the championship CUP.
In spite OF the bad weather. many spec
tators were on hand 10 follow Travis and
the other favoriteS and watch the players
Following are the scores Travis yielded
second honors 10 Gardner and took his
prize in plate The first ten won prizes:
Laurenee Auehterlonie. ChicaEo:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12
WASHINGTON

President Roosevelt frowus on bulky re-
ports. He has issued a request that the
various departments shorten their annu1
statements as much as possible.
The recent suicide OF Frederic r. Holman.
WHO broke down from the strain OF trying
10 do. two mems work. IS cited as q case In
point by the officials who are urging a
larger naval force.
Legislation for a new form moi govern
ment for Guam and the United states IN
terests in Samoa may be presented II the
next session q Congress.
Secretary OF Agriculture Wilson prSdiSts
that beef will be selling at or near the old
prices by Christmas time
The Crowa Prince OF Siam VIII visit ST.
Louis about November l. he was received
al washington by President Roosevelt yes
terday and was oined last night by Secre-
taTV o. State HAYS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12
Marine InfenIrennn.

New York. Oct. u-Arrived. St. Paul.
from Southampton; Main. from Bremen.
New York. Oct H--Arrfved: Southwark.
from Antwerp.
Plymouth. Oct. n-Arrived: Patricia.
New York.
Hamburg, Oct. n-Arrved: Hather. San
Francisco. via Havre.
New York, Oct u-sailed: vaderland.
Antwerp: statendam. Rotterdam: Cam
pania. Liverpool: Minneapolis. London;
PretoriS. Hamburg. via Plymouth: Astoria.
Glasgow; Traye. Genoa and Naples
Cherbpurg. Oct. u-Arrived: Bremen.
New York. for Bremen. and proceeded.
Havre, Oct. u-Safled: La Touraine, New
York.
plymouth, Oct. u-Arrived: Patricia,
New York for CherbOurg and Hamburg,
and proceeded.
Antwerp. oct n-sared: iceland. New
York
LondOn Oct n-saHed: Minnehaha. New
Liverpool Oct. n-ssred: Lucania, New
York.
southampton. Oct. u-saTed: St. Louis.
New York. via ~Cherbourg.
New York. Oct n-Arrfved: Umbrla.
from Liverpool.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE MEETS.


city Organization ""HarmoniEeS" aud
Adds Anti-kcrcnE observation-disclosures.
Al a meeting Of the Republican city Cen
trail Committee last nt-ht the effects Of the
harmony" scheme. whereby Kerens gets
his share Of the legislative nominees in re-
turn for his support o. the city ticket were
very much IN evidence.
At the same time the opponents 81 ker-
ems showed their distrust by adding i've
membnrs-at-largc 20 the committee. all OF
them being strictly anu-Serens men. This
action was taken after some discussion
the friends Of Kercns not conseuting 10
the arrangement without protest
Those Who were added 10 the committee
were: Robert c. Day. \. l. Sharieigh. otto
Stifel. Clinton A. Welsh and Clarence A.
Trice.
This action is not only supposed 10 raise
the efficiency q the organization. but also
o. swell the auti-Kereus majority 10 such
proportions that no detection can ever turn
IL over into the hands % the National Com
mitseuan.
Many Republican nominees were in at
tendance and made suggestions about what
should be done. Among the number were
=. l.. White. Barney FraueathaL Edward
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12
WOMAN KILLS WIFE-BEATER.
Mrs. Cranmer Shoots Fred Simp-
kins's Head Partly Os.
REpTRTIC spECTAI.

chinicothe, Mo. Oct. m-Fred simpkins.
a section hand. was shot and killed this
morning while attempting 10 enter the
home Of X. o. Cranmer. The fatal shot
was fired by Mrs. Cranmer.
Simpkins had oeeu beating his wife AID
she took refuge With Mrs. Cranmer. Sirnp-
kins came a short time later and tried to
force his way into the house, and threat
ened violence to her and Cranmer. When
he had succeeded in partiail- opening the
door. Mrs Cranmer seized n shotgun ard
fired. blowing half OF SInipkiEs's face away
and killing him Instantly.
A Coroner's Inquest Vas held to-day. and
the jury declared tn shooting entirely JUS
tiha ble
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12
DIscussED srArE ISSUES.
Governor Dockery Enthusiastically
Received al De Sotb.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
De Soto. No. Oct u.-GoYernor Dockery
addressed an immense audience In the large
new ~opera-hoUse in this city tonight and
treated OF the great national issues. but
gave most II his time TO discussing State is
sues and answering and setting at nauEht
all the arguments made by Kerens and CO.
horts against the magnificent record made
by the Democratic party in this great State
for the past thirty years
The Governor seemed at his best. and
made one OF the most convincing argument
ane eloquent discourses ever heard in De
Soto. His audience was most enthusiastic
and he was vociferOusly applauded at short
intervals. His speech certainly captured
many OF the fair-mlnded and free-thlnking
" Democratic beyond a doubt in the No
yember election
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12

Marie Corelli complains to the editor Of
The Gentlewoman" because her name Is
omitted from the list of guests at a So
cal function. and her note OF complaint.
marked private and confidential" Is pub
hshed n the Journal with the editors re-
ply that he purposely omitted her name
because Of her expressed contempt for
newspaper puhs' and those "snobs'' who
seek TO get their names IN the paper.
There is every prospect of the French
Parliament opening its coming session in a
manner satisfactory to the Government
which maintains a bold and united front.
French investors recently lost Ss.OOO0 900 in
q Russian mining enterprise. and the bank
ers and aristocrats who hoated the scheme
are TO be prosecuted.
The Empress Eugene proposes to make a
gift TO the Louvre Museum CT a tapestry
portrait OF herself and Napoleon.
Frederick L'Hoste Is building a flying ma
chine OF aluminium. with huge wings. 10
contest at the Worlds Fair aerial tourna-
ment.
Sarah Bernhard will 20 to London next
June. She has published some very inter-
esting impressions OF Queen Alexandra.
Lord and Lady Dudley are winning the
hearts Of the Irish people.
The fact that King Edward participated
IN several golf matches the past week Is
axe as proof positive OF his complete re-
covery- OF health.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12
To-DAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.
BUSINESS.

Yesterdays bank clearings We're S6.Ssi'l@5
balances 1858. 74S Local discount rates wen'
from between 5z and 6 per cent Domestic
exchange was quoted as follows; New YORK
&c discount lid, par asked: Chicago, 9c dis
count bid. SOC discount asked; Cincinnati
par bid, lOc premium asked; Louisville anu
Eew Orleans. l5c discount bid. par asked.
Wheat closed higher at CSC a. Dec. SG0c
No. > red. Corn closed higher al Daa4-S
Dee. 5slsd60c No. ? mixed. Oats closed al
sszc b. Dec. S0lsnSIIsc No. . Northern
The local market for spot cotton was quiet
and unchangtd.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12

truth by Informed politicians. At pre4ci
Reynolds has control Of the Concressidl.
Committee five OF the nine elected
the primary. He Is not the sort to rivd 0
the ship where there Is a principle dol
ccrned. and this g. one In which mht
seems 10 b. at stake.
TRYING To FOOL COMMISSIONER.
IL Is said that Lodhagcu and his fridrt
did tot expect Reynolds to accept the p5c
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12

At washinston. d. c.-Georr-so4n L. H. St
Johns College Q.
AT Observation-Disclosures g. Beinlt O.
Al Ann Arbor. Mich.-MIehlran g. Indiana 0
Al LeSinetoH. Kys-Ksntuoky University II, Q.
OF Nashville q.
Al Lincoln. Neh-U. Of SsSraska II. eHsaeu
doEal o.
At FeneAni'. A-inn-shettuek NuHary Aead.
envy 4. Pnlsoury Military Academy L.
Al Ames. Ia--Iow1 AEeulturzI College 81
Iowa State NornLa9
At Bethlehem. PL-L-hirh a Rytr-h
At H2disn-wIsooazn 81 LvTeaeo
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12
ROAD COMMISSIONER INDICTED.
P. VI. Bridges of Pine Bluff Arrest.
ed on Perjury Charge.
EErrELIc sPEc1AL

Pine Blum. Ark. Oct LIP. VI. Bridges.
Commissioner OF Roads Of Jefferson Co-n-
~. was arrested to-day BY the Sheriff on.
a bench warrant charging him with per-
jury a trre bin was found against him.
BY the Grand Jury and reported 10 the
court in the recent bunch Of indictments
handed IN by the Grand Jury.
The Indictment charges AF. Bridges with
having sworn falsely Ia affiavits setting.
oUt shat the county was Indebted 70 him.
in the sum OF &.t IL charges that the
account was not Just and correct. that the
account was enlarged. ard that the services
sworn 10 Gid exceed the customary charges
for such services.
Nr. bridges was 4 candidate before the
recent County Court for reelection. but was
defeated. He was placed under bond %
5000. which was furnished
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12
KANSAS SHOWS coon FoRW.
Had No Trouble PuInR Tn "a 70
Against WnEhburn COLLEGE.

IL III NI T|TNL
Lawrence. Kas. oct. 1.-THE University
OF ansas football team outclassed the
Washburn College team here to-day. win
ming by the score OF a 10 Q.
The Kansas boys showed much improve
ment In team work and their offensive
pay was much improved. The team playe /
z last, hard game from the start. setting
altogeLher too fast 4 pace for the visitors
me Nashburn team was never abie 10
MAKE any considerable gains through the
Kansas iihe which was heretofore consul
sfeu rather weak. 1t IS thought that the
laest week has strengthened the line a
Inc hansans relied almost exclusively
gains else the score might have run high
CT; Inc J~ayhawkers's best play was a
team tried several fake plays, bur ioSt sSrb
time
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12

6lspee and Moses Whybark. Congressman
BarthGl3t was also on hand a. 49, So
chairman Atkins and National Comuiftas-
man herens. They mixed" with that feI-
Io"ship born Of mutual desires. the spiri,
OF the agreement which was made u1de-
the direction 81 the Missouri Pacific con-
ference being apparent In their cordiaIity.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12
5000 ToNs " CHICAGO.

XIII NLTN NIb-INA
Chicago. Oct. n-Comprehensive inquiry
this afternoon shows that there are 1900
tons OF hard coal in Chicago. The normal
supply at this season Is 10000. The prevail
ing pr-ce is SIC a ton. as against a normal
price,of % Soft coal has gone from $50
70 $3.50, with prospects Of a so price, and
hard 10 get an adequate supply at those
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

A Chicago youth dies OF injuries sustained
IN q football game six years ago. His skull
having been depressed by the accident. 4
diseased condition Of the brain resulted.
Two masked burglars killed a prominent
physician and shot, mortally ~wOunding. his
son at Lexington, Ky
A deal said to have originated in St.
Louis is on TO consolidate all OF the whole
sale groceries OF the United States.
The hotels at Columbia. No.. are already
crowded with early arrivals for the trial Of
Colonel Ed Butler on the charges OF bribery
in connection with the ST Louis Doodle in
vestigation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12
SPORTING.

St Louis University defeated the College
OF Physicians and Surgeons by a score OF Z
TO Q.
Etiing Of st. Louis defeated Wide OF
Kansas City in the final matches Of the
State tennis tourney at Triple A grounds.
winners at the Fair Grounds yesterday
were; Eleanor Howard. Elastic. Sambo.
Nearest. Pickles Carat and The Boer.
Washington University loses TO the Uni
versity of Illinois by a score OF a to 0 at
Champaign. Ill.
Cardinals defeated Genins's Ail-Profes-
slonal team by score Of 5 to 2
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12

REpURLIC sPECIAI.

fBunalo, y. y. Oct ALPHABETICALLY all the
hard coal now In Buffalo. estimated at 49,
70 tons Is held By the lackawanna and
Erie railroads These roads are making
daily shipments 20 outside points me
usual supply OF anthracite in Buffalo at
Ihs season, IN trestle and on cars, Is ap-
pro1imauy 10000 tons. The Erie Is now
sellng l~.eo tons Of hard coal daily to local
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12
BLEEs' ACADEMY VCToRIors.
Cadets Run ID score of 81 10 o Again.
tnrrOliton High school.

Macon. No. oct. 1.-THE BIees Military
ACADEMY football team played the second
game OF the season on the academy oval
this afternoon and defeated the CarroiIt,n
F5kh School team BY a score OF 81 10 o
me features OF the game were the long
runs by Rogers. Warner. MONTGOMERY and
NnltneE I3r Blees. Blces Trade nine touch
S4lne9 Two points on a safety.
Lewis and Creei did the best work TO-
and did not give up until ;Ime was cstisJ
Length-the halves. twenty-five ard TWEEN
~ minutes. Oficials-Mossmau for Blees
and Austin for CarroIlton.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12


Oakland boulevard property owners will
not tolerate temporary hotels-Real estate
news.
Another effort is being maoa TO form a
wholesale grocery trust,
a strike among Western Union and Postal
Telegraph messenger boys was ended by the
arrest Of their leaders.
Ten thousand barrels OF apples are shipped
70 ST. Louis from river points.
BelleviIle tailor dies IN a bath tub from
effects Of a sunstToke.
"A miniature reproduction OF the new altar
10 be installed IN the new Italian Catholic
Church is on exhibition IN a South Broad
way store window.
Jay Birds granddaughter wins blue ribbon
at st. Louis Fair.
Reports show that twenty-six foreign ma
lions viii exhibit at Worlds Fair.
Incoming mail is delayed by a strike OF
baggage handlers at Union Station.
Pierce A. Butler. a student at St. Louis
University. die before completing his
course.
Mrs Martha A. Rippey. an aged resident
OF st. Louis. died suddenly from heart
failure at the st. Louis Fair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12

PASCTTEDAG-On Friday. October n. Iste a..
4:C a IA, William faScnedag. deary below 4
husband OF Fr-trricka EuscucaaE nee E.rfh-
MANN. AMI father q William =. Charles ant
Thcod1rr pl1chedac and Minnie Meisnryor. En-
ma NcEj and Amelia LaharEe. aged . ycdfs ,
months suG Z days
III funeral viii take place On SLnday. OF Der
y. a. l|1 q m from residence. No. -szi Ncrth
Grant avenue. Relatives and friends are in
vttcd 20 attend.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12
LAMEs q FIEMING.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Dexter. No.. Oct. Thames H. Fleming,
ex-Post- Master OK Dexter. under Cleveland.
and a prominent lawyer. died here this
morning after a long Illness
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12
Republican Fight in Twelfth Con
greSsional District Shows
No Abatement.
UP TO THE ELECTION BOARD.
Wagoner-Loffhagen Combination
Serving as Tools in Hands of
National Committee
mans Friends.

Republican harmony l. meeting with
snaEs. Despite the fact thai the Kerens
~factionalists have worked their last card
TO concniate their opponents inside the
party. AMI at the same time secure the
nominations OF their own men FOR the short
and long congressional terms. the men who
are fighting sor clean auti-Butler politics are
standing nat.
Late Friday afternoon Z Il LonhaEen.
nominee q the Kereus-BUtlsr faction for
the Iong term in Tire Twelfth District. sent
q. letter TO George u. REYNOLDS. nominee
OF the nti-Kerens-Butler faction for both
the long and short terms. in which he Of
fered TO withdraw from the race II Reynolds
would do the same. He SAID that h had
been accused % being in league with the
Buffers. and aid not relish the char-e.
He offered to withdraw on condition that
four men should select the nominee. and
that this nominee should select his owa
congressional committee. The four men
named were George II. Shields. c. p. Wal
bridge. Selden p. Spencer and Albert Blair.
all OF whom are known as friendly TO Ker-
ems on factionaI questions.
Is NOT HAWKING NOMINATIONS.
When asked concerning this proposition
yesterday. Mr.. Reynolds said:
All desire 10 say about Mr.. LoRha-
gems proposal Is that either Messrs. Lon-
hagen and Wagner are the Republican can
didates for the long and short terms from
the Twelfth District. or ! am
Believing that ] am. 1 have nothing TO
barter. Mr.. L~orhAsen's proposition Is sim
ply one that involves hawking the nomina-
don II Is as a protest against that kind
OF politics that / am = candidate The pace
must be made on the Republican side by
either MessrE Lonhagen and Wagsoner or
by myself. 1 have no trades TO make and
VIII 90 into no deals"
AL Of which is recognized as near tia
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12
Dinner to American Generals.
Injured in Runnvav.

London, Oct. u-Ambassador Tower gave
a dinner last night at the Carlton Hotel in
honor Of Generals Corbip' and Y 1ung.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12
Cape GIrardeau Fair.

zee antogo5he hve-nile race between Horace
humsy and sam P1m was not much OF a raca
a. ~. rim machine broke down in the s-c'nf
rpuno nut NJ. RumSey made the time In ia.f5
% a na.-mle track. The silver cup dnnatef hv
,S5 4 rSIo9nsy Housk was AWARDED % Caruthers-
vic company, under Captain PARIS. The en-
cempment viii c.ose to-morrow The whole -
vas Il grand success and a credit ID the m1naEr-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12

REPUBLIC
Marshall. No.. Oct. u.-Doctor L. B..
Wingneid OF Shackelford was badly hurt in
p runaway to-day. His leg and arm were