davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-03-28
White Madras

20 pieces of the a5c quality mer
cerized and corded stripes will b
sold for 6c per yard.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-22
MINERS EXPRESS GRATITUDE.
Adopted Resolutions Thanking
Friends for Kindly Interest.

Wilkesbarre-. Pa. Oct 21.-After the
miners had called the strike on to-day they
unanimously adopted resolutions thanking
all national. State and municipal govern
Tnents. all organizations and individuals
throughout the world for assistance ren-
dered the miners during their great striig-
lows
Resolved. That We. the duly elected representa-
tiNes Of men and boys employed in and around
the anthracite mines, DO now, in conyention re
new our featly TO the United Mine Workers OF
america OF whose membership We are nearly
Resolved. That we extend our sincere thsnks
To our brothers IN the soft-coaI fields fo- their
more than generous assistance
Resolved. That We express our feeling Of graft
tuue to the wage-earueTs Of the world FOR the
material assistance they have rendered IN So
curing a victory for ouFelves and organized labor
Resolved, That we herein give expression 10
sense Of deep appreciation OF the Interest and
support Of the general pubic.
Resolved, That acknowledge our debt Of
gratitude 20 that portion OF the pulpit and The
press Of our country that has been OF such i'm
uense moral support TO our contention. and
Resolved. That 70 the REPRESENTATIVES ~ ra-
uonal state and municipal governments who
have used their good offices 70 secure a settle
ment Of our dispute. express our ran auprecI-
alton and extend cur thanks
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-22

MRS. ANNE JANE ALLISON F''VN-
Wife Of II. c. Townsend. n promine1' =.
Louis railroad man. who died yesterday
n Fryehurg, Ne
Allison. both officials OF the Missouri Pacific
and Iron Mountain railroads. died at )
O'Clock yesterday morning at the Hotel Ok
ford. Fryeburg. Ne.
Mrs Townsend was injured in a street car
accident in Asheville. y. G.. on the occasion
Of the annual convention Of the As ciation
70 OF General Passenger Agents. year ago.
The injury proved 10 be serious, and while
suffering from Il she was attacked by the
grip. and death resulted from its attack
upon the heart.
With Mrs. Townsend at the tirue of her
death We're Mr. Townsend and N ir younger
daughter Amy. Brainard Allison received
word yesterday that his sister would be
brought TO ST. Louis via Portland Me and
Boston. Mr.. Townsend expecting yesterday
to depart at 10 o'clock this morning for 81.
Louis. Mr.. Allison knew Of no further ar
rangements last night.
Mrs Townsend was the daughter OF
Alexander and Caroline Allison OF Peoria
Ill. and was about - years old. She was
married TO Mr.. Townsend about twenty
eight years ago. She leaves a daughter.
Mrs. Bertha Townsend I.athrop OF Detroit
who was married last July. Just previous
TO her mothers departure 10 Maine, where
she hoped TO recover her health. 4 son.
Walter Townsend. Is passenger repre-
sentative OF the Rock Island System at
salt Lake city
The Townsend residence IS at No. 1915
Delmar avenue. Mrs. Townsend was "A
member OF the First Congregational Church
at Grand and Delmur avenues She was an
active church worker. and was identified
with the various women's committees. and
led In charitable movements: She was es-
sentiaily home woman. but was well
known and popular, and entertained fre-
quently.
Mr.. Allison stated last night that De- 'iad
not been advised by Afr. Townsend rs to
the arrangements for the funeral. IL Is ~
pected that two sisters from Pasadena.
Cal. a brother and sister from Denver.
brother from Portland. Ore. and her
mother and brother from Clarksyilie. Ark,
viii arrive IN St Louis 10 attend the .serv-
ices.
II 9. Townsend r. the general passenger
and ticket agent OF the Missouri Pacific and
Iron Mountain. and Brainard Allison f. the
general advertising agent for these rail-
roads Many telegrauis OF sympathy were
received by Mr. Allison yesterday. and the
railroad men OF ST. Louis united IN express
ing coincidence TO Mr.. Townsend.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-22
CIRCUIT ATTORNEY BELIEVES
KELLY Is IN CHICAGO.
Information From Two Citizens Is
That Butler Was Seen There
Last Sunday.

Circuit Attorney Folk received intoruia-
ton yesterday that led him 10 believe that
Charles F. Kelly. the fugitive. is, or was
until Sunday. in Chicago.
Two ST. Louis citt3tns who know I'd But
Ter very well decla-e that they saw Butler
IN Chicago last Sunday and spoke TO him.
One OF them saw him at the station await
ing for the late train he says he greeted
Mr.. Butler. and as-ed him what he was
Gnirg In Chicago.
Don't say a word" Butler IS said TO have
replied. Il have been up here 10 see Kelly"
Folks informant said he came to st.
Louis on the same train that brought But
The Inference drawn by Mr.. Folk is that
Butter went - Chicago to learn from Kelly
what information was possessed by Dele
Eardinc the alleged receipt BY Kelly from
Butler Of the 81 so said 70 have been dis
tributed among the members OF the House
combine Ia consideration or their votes to
pass the city lighting bill
Helms, Tambiyn and Schumacher testl-
ned Friday before the Grand Jury. and IL is
said their evidence furnished the connecting
link which determined the Grand Jury TO
obviates the necessity Of obtaining the tes-
timony OF Kelly on the material point
necessary 10 establish the identity OF the
bribe giver.
legged trip to Chicago. said: Il haven't
been to Chicago since Sunday. October :.
at which time I went there 10 purchase q
team OF horses and brought them back with
me. WhoevE says he saw me IN chicago
last Sunday Is mistaken. I went-tO bed at
o'clock last Sunday morntHc and remained
in bed until ( O'Clock Sunday afternoon.
when / and my wife went out for a drive
The story that I went 10 see Kelly - ride
ul0us.
rIn the first place ! haven't spoken
pleasant word 20 Kelly for nearly four
years The last time he and met slapped
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-22
ADVOCATES UNIFORM FEE
OF $40 FOR DIVORCES.
New jersey Pastor Declares the Poor.
Being Enable to Pay for Legal
Separation, Remarry without Il.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Trenton. y. J.. Oct. 21.-By declaring that
the cost Of securing a divorce was too high
and that a uniform rate OF so for putting
asunder the bonds Of matriomny should be
established all over the country, the Rev
eIend q. p. caches, d. D.. OF Highstown.
to-day startled the members Of the Baptist
Ministerial Union who had gathered TO hear
him present paper on Marriage and Di-
gorce."
In this State" he declared. 1T costs
anywhere from SO TO $50 for, a divorce.
the amount being too great FOR those Of the
middle classes 10 pay. The result is that,
instead OF being divorced, they simply part
and marry at will"
Doctor Eaches suggested that the divorce
laws OF the nation should be made uni
form. with the Zee fixed at so. This, ac-
cordsng 10 his belief would do away with
the practice Of separation and subsequent
remarriage without a legal right TO re-
marry.
The address was listened 10 by all the
Bantist ministers OF this city and several
from other points and II provoked a very
general discussion, the general opinion be-
ing expressed that the high price OF d.
Eorces in New Jersey had bad effect on
the morals Of the poor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-22
WOMEN TAINTED AT
DENVER REGISTRATION.
Went to the Polls at the Eleventh
Hour and Were Terrified by DEM
onstrati0ns of Ward HeeIers-
RrprnLIc sPECLAI.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Denver, Colo. Oct. H--The last day cf
the registration was accompanied by the
usual scene OF hysterical and fainting wom-
en-. who jumped into the heat OF the fray
at the eleventh hour. when the County
Clerks 9fiice was in possession OF heelers OF
both political powers.
There were wild screams. women carried
out faintiug and ordinations Of terror as
pistols were flashed before the eyes OF the
1nild-mannertd sufragists
According 10 reports OF the proceedings,
AZ least three women were injured in the
panic that ensued when Alderman Patton
and Billy Green. a vote herder. came -
blows. and the former was chased through
the dense crowd to the outer ofice by
Green, who displayed a gun OF huge calioeH
and threatened to kill the first one who ops
posed his desire 20 get the blood OF Patton.
Mrs Eliza kellogg. a cripple. who had
been induced 10 leave her home TO registers
was trodden under foot and had to ss
taken home in an ambulance.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-22
TROOPS HAVE VERY LITTLE AMMUNITION AND NO SUPPLIES.

Simls. India. oct. 2l-Thc Second Bonn
bay Grcnadiers. stationed at AIhow tCen-
traI Indial. have been ordered 10 Somali-
land. Other troops viii probably follow.
Twelve ofiiceSs and 40 men Of the Twen-
ty-third Bombay Infantry viii accompany
the Second, Grenadiers.
The troops will sail for Somaiiiand Thurs
day.
SOLDIERS VIEW OF SITUATION.
London. Oct GA letter from an officer
belonging 10 the Somaliland expedition. re
ceived here. shows that the British force is
even in a more precarious position than
has been indicated In the official dispatches.
The writer says:
NO one will appreciate this business un-
til it is too late. We are in a regular trap.
and how We are going TO get out We do not
know.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-22
GENERAL DOMESTIC

It is charged that the Republicans OF
Philadelphia have padded the registration
lists with 5000 fictitious names.
Republicans feel great alarm ever che
result Of the election. They cannot arouse
enthusiasm and campaign contributions
have been very small.
The attorneys for Edward Butler FLED a
motion at Columbia yesterday to dismiss
the Indictment charging him with at
tempted bribery on the round that the
names Of three witnesses before the Grand
Jury were not indorsed on the Indictments
Maud Kiehl. the girl widow of Courtls,,
n Y. charged with poisoning her brotba--
in-iaW, and suspected by some OF being the
cause OF her husbands death, was hold on
the former charge by the Coroner's 5 Jury.
Jim Wesley and Reddick Barton. nerroes
who confessed to having crirninally as
sauited and murdered a white woman at
Hampstead, Tex. were taken from jaIi by
mob and lynched-
A New Jersey pastor declares divorces
are go expensive that the poor renarry
without legal separation He advocates a
uniform divorce fee OF 80 throughout the
United States.
The last day OF registration IN Denver
was marked by violent disturbances. in
which terrified women who had gone to
the polls at the eleventh hour were Injured
or carried out unconscious
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-22

I'VE have had stifish fights and have lost
many men. The worst Is that our blacks
are iiuuking, and our camels have nearly
all been killed. or captured. We have next
TO no water. and we are miles from any
wells We have no supplies and nearly no
ammunition. They have captured two OF
our MaximS
Il do not suppose they care at home what
happens 20 us. Il Is a brutal shame 10 send
Us blind into an ambush Ike this hear
fresh troops are coming UP. and only hope
they will come from India"
The writer refers incidentally TO some
brisk fights which h. apparently presumeS
Was already known OF here. and adds:
'Thirty-three of US escaped BY tove. that
Was a pretty AFFAIR. We whites stood out
butch. well. We have too many blacks"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-22
HARDIN GIRLS STILL EXCITED
OVER DISCOVERY OF BURGLARS
Students, Almost Afraid TO Retire,
Never Fail to Look Under
Their Beds for An
other Thief.
MISS PATTENGlLL is MODEST.
RrprR1.Ic sPEcIAL

BEPU BLIC SPECIAL.
Mexico. Mo. oct. I--Thc students or
Hardin College are stH all asog with eN-
citement over the routing Of the burglar by
Miss Bertha Pattcngi1 early sunday morn
ing. Dozens Of persons have Congratulated
her upon her heroisn. hut she maintains
that she did nothing out Of the ordinary. and
refuses TO pose as heroine.
The fact that a real live burglar went
through the gi-ls' dormitory searching the
rooms and compelling the girls to keep
quiet while he robbed them Of their belong
ings has sent thrill Of terror 10 tho hearts
Of the students. and many are almost
afraid 10 go 10 bed. and none of them now
retire without first locking their doors Sc
curely and looking under their beds to
make sure that no inuruders are there
Miss Pattengill. the Latin teacher who put
the thief to hight, Is native of Atlanta.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-22
Marine Intelligence.

Hamburg.
Cherbourg Oct z.-Arrtved: Kaiserin
Maria Theresa. from New York
London. Oct 2L-Arrived: Minneapolis,
from New York.
Sydney. New South Wales Oct. sl.-Ar-
rived previously: Ventura. san Francisco.
via Honolulu and Auckland.
Bong-Kong, Oct. 21.-sailed: Victoria, Ia
coma
New York. Oct. 2L-sailed: Kron Prinz
Wilhelm. Bremen. etc
Glasgow. oct 2l-Arrived: Astoria. New
York.
Antwerp. Oct. 2l.-Arrived; PENNSYLVANIA
from Philadelphia.
Boulogne-sur- -AIer, Oct. Z.-Arrived: sta
tendam. New York for Rotterdam, and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-22
DOCTOR GEORGE is INSTALLED.
President of Chicago Theological
Seminary Assumes Office.

Chicago. Oct. I.-The Reverend Joseph
Henry George was formally installed to-day
as president OF the Chicago TheoiogicaI
Seminary. The ceremony took place in the
auditorium OF the Union Park Congrega-
tional Church. with appropriate interiudes
Of music. and in the presence Of ministers
and delegates from every congregational
church in Chicago.
After addresses on behalf OF the directors
by =. W. Blatchford and the faculty by
Professor Hugh NJ Scott and the delivery
OF the charge 70 the preSdent-eiect by the
Reverend ]. Gregg. Doctor George read
stirring inaugural address, IN which he
sletched tie functions and ideRs OF the
kaas3aEieai school Of the future.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-22
LocAL - sTBURRAN.

Mother Is bitten by a dog when che res
cues wounded child
Evidence in Meriwether- -Reb1bIc libel suit
is deferred until court passes on question OF
testimony,
Big potato is received by President Fran
els from Saline County. No.
Girl pupils az Central High School test the
new fire escape chutes.
Democratic counties are to be aroused.
Nine. Matilda a clairyoyant. secured her
release in police court by correctly telling
the past by reading Judge sidener's hand.
City, Counselor decides that =. P. is ac-
tion On filtration bill is legal
The Press building at the Worlds Fair
site VIII be dedicated Saturday under the
auspices OF the. Chicago Press Club and
with elaborate ceremonies.
Mrs. Ida Bamberger OF No. s665 Cook ave
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-22
MCCaughen & Burr

his face. That shows how well Kelly and
! stand In the next place ] don't believe
Kelly IS out Of the city. Iehmann wasn't
cut OF the city. neither was Kid Sheridan.
and they wouldn't have hecn caught vet II
they were not under obligation TO friends
who were on their bonds Kelly Is not un-
der such obligations and I suppose he
doesn't see the necessity Of coming in and
going 70 jail"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-22
I.nnch stnnd nurned Aftcr E,nlorIon.

OF Morgan and High streets, the property
OF Daibert Burke OF No 405 Morgan street.
was practically destroyed by FIRE. caused
by the explosion Of gasoline stove at an
early hour yesterday morning. The fire
caused considerable excitement among the
negroes in the ueighbOrhood. some Of whom
tried 10 extract sandwiches from the burn
ing counters
The damage to the property IS estimated
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-22
To-DATS NEWS IN BRIEF.
HI-sINEss

Yesterdays bank cleariuSa we're 'N59i.is2.
balances sgss.siT. Local discount rates were
firm between 81 and per cent. Domestic
exchange was quoted as railoxs: New
York 1oc discount bio. par asked; Chicago.
lee discount hid. par asked; Cincinnati. loc
discount bid. l1c premium asked; Louisville
and New orleans. par lid; roc premium
asked.
Wheat closed lower AZ asas3s'-sc Lee; i0,i
7gLe No. red. Corn closed lower al 4ois
Dec: 57657szc No. . NIKE cats closed al
eS,sc asked Dec. % ct50isc Mo- > mixed.
The local market FOR spot cotton was quiet
and unchanged.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-22
BASEBALL WAR MAY SOON END.
Delegates From Both Leagues to At
tend New York Meeting.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Oct a-The meeting this
week Of the National Association OF Protes-
sional Baseball Leagues may be the scene
OF an amicable arrangement between the
National and the American leagues Presi-
dent Powers OF the National Association
said this morning that delegates from both
leagues would attend the meeting. and
would also come together at a dinner TO be
given the delegates during the week The
question OF an American League team In
New York may hang upon the meeting. The
delegates VII assemble tomorrow AZ noon
At the Fifth Avenue Hotel. where the meet
nEs win be held for TIE balanee OF the
Eeek
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-22
bases his deadly parallel:
rRESInENT RAER.

''The rights and Interests of the Ia
boring man Will be looked after and
cared for, not by the aEftatOrs, hut
by Christian men to whom God, In his
infinite wisdom. has given the control
OF the property interests of the eoun-
try
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-22
EPORTING

Brooklyn Tommy Sullivan viii meet Joe
Sherlock at The West End Club tomorrow
evening.
The c B. c. team IS strengthening its
line with heavier players.
Winners at the Fair Grounds yesterday
were Morris Vollmer. Hannah Lady. Henry
Bet, Brutal, Frank Boil and Bengal.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-22
LIMBURGER CHEESE STOLEN.
Neighborhood So Permeated That
1t Could Not Be Located.
REPUBLIc SPECIAL.

Utica. n. Y. Oct. IA wsgonload OF
limbrrger cheese. weighing LOO pounds,
was stolen early this morning from the
Zion cheese factory. When James Cuppy,
the proprietor, made the discovery he. noti-
fed the Sheriff. A search was Immediately
Instituted
Farmers, tradespeople and boatmen on
the Erie Canal all admitted that they were
made almost sick by the odor. Everybody
smeiled the cheese. but the odor was 50
Overpowering IL could not be located The
High School, z mile from where the cheese
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-22

planning mill at Fifteenth and Market streets
Brlnton was on his way TO his boarding
house in that neighborhood- The policemen
suspected the negro upon seeing him
crouching In u dark place, and hid them
selves TO watch him. When Brunton passed
Williams stepped in front Of him and COM
manded him 10 hold up his bands While
he was searching the pockets OF his victim
the policemen slipped up AMI arrested him.
a warrant will be applied for.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-22
HIeHWAYMAN ARRESTED IN ACT
PatrOlmen Lange and Trot Waited
for Erastus Williams.

Erastus Williams. 4 negro. was caught
in the act Of holding up william Brunion
Of Bethalto. III. about 9 O'clock last night
hy Patrolmen Iange ard Trot OF the Cen
tral District. who had concealed themselves
behind Pile of brick.
ne eSS altsd rOo5srE took aisss nsaE =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-22
FOREIGN

The Turks are meeting unexpected oppo-
slron from Bulgarian troops IN the Kresna
Valley.
The son OF the Duke and Douchess Of
Manchester VIII be named Alexander, after
Queen Alexandra. who viii be his god
mother.
indian troops have been ordered to So
maitland 20 re-enforce the British army
Smuggling with the hordes OF the Mad AIui-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-22
Chief of police Missing.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Pine Bluff. Ark. Oct. 2i.-The City Coun-
Gu held a meeting tonight and declared the
Office OF Chief OF Police vacant on account
Of the continued absence without leave OF
CHIEF William Craig. He left here over a
month ago and has never returned or been
heard from
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-22
ENGLAND SENDS MORE TROOPS,
TO FIGHT MAD MULLAH'S HORDES

Soldier Writing Declares the Position the Army
Official Dispatches Indcate"No
One VIII Appreciate This business" He Declares, "Un
til 1t Is Too Late; We Are in a Trap and How
We Are TO Get Do Not Know
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-22

was stolent, was hlled with the perfume.
but the janitor and scholars were unable
70 explain the direction whence 10 came.
load OF cheese.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-22

"The rights and interests OF Ameri-
can coIonIsts Will be looked after and
cared for, not by the nEitators and
rebels, but by the kind Christian gen
tIeman whom :, as the direct repre-
sentative of God. have appointed 10
look after my lands in the Western
world"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-22
WASHINGTON.

Mark Twain indites a humorous note TO
the Secretary Of the Treasury requesting
delivery OF tons OF Government bonds,
greenbacks and postal curreacy 10 be used
for fuel.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-22
MRS. HARRY C. TOWNSEND
DIES AT FRYEBURG, NE.
Wife of Missouri PncIHc OIcinI Sue
cumhS To PrOtVRcted Illness Ret
suItinE From Car Accident.

Mrs Anhe Jane Allison Townsend, wife
OF H. c. Townsend. and sister Of Brainard
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-22
Uhot are Humors?

They are vitiated or morbid fluids cOurs-
Ing the veins and affecting the tissues.
They are commonly due 10 defective diges-
ton but are sometimes inherited.
How do they manifest themselves?
In many forms Of cutaneous eruption,
salt rhenn or eczema, pimples and boils.
End in weakness, languor, general debility.
How sre they expelIed7 By
Hoods JGrsdp0riLLd
which also builds up the system that has
Rfersa from them.
IA hast usalciss Cor ~ humoss,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-22
MTCHELItS ADDRESS.

After some further debate. the motion TO
close 6ebate was adopted. and before call
ing FOR a vote on the adoption OF the re-
port. which would end the strike President
Mitchell. amid deep silence, spoke as foi-
lows:
Now. gentlemen. the chair is going TO ask TO
be permitted 10 speak without being In order
Il IS quite apparent 10 every one alcre what the
action Of the convention is going 20 be do
not think any enc here has any doubt now as 10
the way this convention viii vote II u were
otherwise possible Il might not be quite in place
for me to speak to you just before you vote.
but want 10 remind you Of this; That when
the arbitration proposition accepted labor
ali over the land breathed sigh Of relief.
That this strike has given labor new dignity
No one deny. Labor occupies position now
that it never occupied before The fruits Of
your victory may not be apparent 20 you as
they those who have studied the lshor
question more thuroughly than you. and don't
want 70 have our achievement your achieve
nent. dampened by even one dissenting vote. !
trust this convention will vote people
struck. I hooe you viii all vote way. as
ycu all struck one way.
The all-important question was then nut
There was one loud roar OF approval and
the great strike was declared OF without
q dissenting vote.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-22

REPU
a
n econtan in the
Of
tie srik on he oWnac
King Georgew a German Mr. IS German descent
which bases
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-22

H. She declares she does not know what
inspired her 20 put up the fight, for whea
the man pushed the revolver In her face
she was 50 frightened she did not know
what to do. Before she knew what she was
doing she says she had seized the weapon
and was calling for help as loud as she
could scream