davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

Tn'= fr-t drink IS not advised STRONGLY
l-- only J. tie occasion seems Il demand It.
Tta "-a,I.lt.rr" NAV D. prepared III S'V-
rr.I WAYS. aIrllS-u the general spirit and
Intention O al The several recipes suggest
Cd i the same.
Il :nay consist. for instance. &C T=rfnJuth
with yHT.e C.shes Z orange b.tte!s.
CONVERSATION PUNCH.
AI+.:t conversation punch IS suggested
for tne hour following breakfast.
* It's name suggests. tbs beverage IS
meant 70 Ill in the interval when ;Ae corr
| pauv gathers about the fireplace It the
! home or the club and IN the interval bef re
tile zeal business OF drinking foc the day
! has commenced.
Il should be taken slowly AMI several
! glasses may L. drunk without Inconsistency
TO prepare It first I'll 4 goblet WITH
! craclleI ice and into this place the juice
of hais a lemon. add = little sugar and L
Gash @ water.
The ingredients Should consist Of one
fourth port. oue-tourtl burgundy and one
fourth light wine.
This should be well shaken and then
strained into a fancy glass.
It IS especially recommended by It's IN
veutur that the drink ue slipped slowly ana
Eot swallowed IN bulk.
Ey ~pro!ongng the pleasure the de!icacy
OF the blend may lie better appreciateu.
SYMPHONY OF MOIST JOY
Following the luncheon again 4 drink IS
! suggested bearing the ambitious tile OF 4
symphony OF moist JOY
L: should be mixed in q I've Wil'-tlSS
flied with shaved ice AID should consist
e una-fourth magassh.no. one-fouTth Sdu-
! terre. one-fourth Ch2rtreUSe and on.-iour'h
brandy.
| This should be covered with Ice cream
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
THREE MEN PROPOSE TO WALK TO NORTH POLE.
VIII Make Perilous
Accompanied by Two Norsemen,
Journey Over Ice.

Instead Of Pullman trains. chartered steam
| ers. relays OF canned fruit and sSaiskih
travelling BAGS. with i reS-ineht Vt tlstrn.
ta,re.f. baIf-starvld ard more Or less
abused assistants. often promised first Ieu-
| tenancy of the expedition. there VIII 10
Just three explorers. VINO propose TO walk
and depend on the sea for their provision
when they reach the Arctic
n j. a singular f..ct that IT the pole you
can walk around ;Es entire s.obc n Al
afternoon.
If one Goesu't Had the entrance - tho
center OF the globe. he can explore every
side Of the world III q couple Of days ana
come home with il all il h1.f a dozen
I.nutlS-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

-. a,,Jor,D. TIA r-ca rP fuVS. saws
s,a+h ord ara useless
'hsE s"e@'" NJ o,r-.o
except TO sell; thal ah'Lta-s WEI = my :,
sleep in, at the expense OF coth-oit ""N
speed when travelling: that big polar pears
are failures a. aii-rouni pedestrians.
The Buffalo explorer is against the custom
~ ,revsii,r with big trains OF dogs, and
- a...hor
KILLS o's COS D." Z
Mr.. Pe!i3;ier purposes 10 aNe '"'S i've
docs that lie has known for years and that
carried him thousands of miles over the
hyy1morEs of the Yukon. which. by the way.
w.. ,Ins;SorS as rnr.-h travelling as any
a.,r.5 ,ba Eor,b pora
- -
Ns u h> "e''' he S'S
4 shall take with me but two men. ore 4
No.seman. from Nansen's own city. Bergen.
h ,3a y1,-
- ,rr,.,,, ,b,
* - |s "HTCrS 80 ia ,TI rom
% - .r,U ,;tb r,-, 7
'on- -,H..'a j., HIM
NJ" - nv - - - - -. 80
o"Nri LA"so - Ia IA ~, 80
~ "'HSE : " g
A"a9h'h brospec'oF anu '"i't H"'e u
'.e NuitA.
hoIh men kH'"-ahG me 80
CnGer al cohG!lonS OF ha'Usht'' 4'y7u''
hunger TO the verge OF starNap'h' o. H"-
rrect!ented distances c".d anu every C'"-
co.vahle form Of 2riVat!on-
i know the ten'ptfafn'ntS OF porn an"
what each Will DO under gwen cfcuin-
In the modest town O, IohaWanoa. n !.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
B. REED'S SATIRE.
= .ncr.s Of the WittcBns Tor Which tn, Late EzSpeaker Of Congress
Was Famous.

his residence. Tie conductor. who knew
him. apolosized prGfuse!y and offered him
something Of sympathy in his plight.
Don't you sympathize with me-" said the
e~x-Speaker. Don't ever sympathize with
any one. It's out OF style. and the only
place where YOU can find sympathy in these
days IS in the dictionary"
one Of his famous epiarams was: -
statesman is q successful politician Who is
dead"
Speaking Of his own experience, Mr.. Reed
once said: In the days OF my first con-
gressional session I often felt like a fly in
d bowl Of nolasses-there was plenty OF
sweetness, but no light"
To Il laundering lieutenant in the army
Mr.. Reed once said: You are too much OF
q fool to lead and haven't sense enough to
follow"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14


SINCE. draw and wipe inside and out with
4 wet towel three tender chickens. from
three To forr rounds IN weight.
Sprinkle inside and out with n small ter
spoonful Of white pepper and truss then.
tightly TO make the breasts bulge.
Prick with a fork three pieces Of white
paDer g AZ 20 h. able To hast" thT. ugh.
smear each paper with one tablespoonful
@: butter and wrap the chickens in il.
Put in the roasting pan with six table
spoonfEis Of broth. OF. if that IS not at
hand. the sane quantity Of water and n
half tablespoonful # batter.
y four-oound chicken requires one hours
cooking in an oven not too hot.
After twenty minutes. basts every ten
minutes: remove the papers and cool the
chickens.
First carve the wings. the wishlsone AMI
the legs. then clt the carcasses in two
i~cnCthwise.
Prepare the day before some chicken
jelly ia follows: Put in a saucepan four
quarts Of cold water. one good-sized fowl,
on" large veal knuckie and two nice white
calves feet.
Watch the boiling and skim thoroughly
three times. adding each time a half glass
Of cold war
Season with one teaspoonful of salt, a half
tablespoonful of black pepper. two large car
rots, two large onions, Il bouquet of two
leeks. three spTies of parsley. one small
branch of celery, half a bay leaf and one
Glove.
After the boiling has started put the
cover over, leaving n small space open.
Cook constantly hut slowly for three
hours. take ont all the meat and strain in
a bowl, first through a straincr and after
wards through a clean napkin previously
dipped in cold water.
The jelly Will be clear and stiff the next
day.
When ready to use 1t take off tho fat from
the top. but leave a little jelly at the bot
tom OF the bowl. in which may lie some
sediment.
Put in a clean saucepan over the fire and
boil to reduce to one quart.
Remove from the fire to cool; when cold.
but not stir, dip in the Pieces Of chicken
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

The epigrams of Thomas &. REED his acld
| sarcasms. his s~atires. in spite Of his ire
! o1eut flashes Of ~good-naturei humor. MADE
him one OF the most feared men in Con-
gress by those against whom he turned tNe
arrows, of his Wit.
It was a reputation he did not Ike as ne
grew in power. however. Nevertheless, fear
ing as he did the evil results of the fame OF
the hu1norist. he could never lose the oppor-
turity to make an ep.gIaIn or return a re-
tort.
When William, N. Springer Of Illinois
closed one OF his laundering c~rations in
Congress with the words: Il believe this IS
right. and I would rather be right than be
President" Mr.. Reed brought down the
house by retorting: you will never be
either"
In n crowded street car last winter Mr..
Reed was carried 4 couple CT blocks past
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

vari-'Sr c-r ch-:ae-anl ore strawberry
placed on top.
Tie preceding r-csEs--we may L inter-
sps-s-I L. several drinks # 4 lighter and
simpler nature. SGh !, for example. a C1aS-
Is. ale. 80. even champagne
5u.-p is also .7-eudad for the afternoon.
CI.y Wins - Ire yil,as-s @:e USED il
The 1-...k is served n 4 long glass. toprei
With a-. gs- L."-ls v-- suI.i.-a---t ~-t-
Il e:,-u.
IT, =: ICE q drinks for the elmer ITSELF
: also. uL Iy1ra-, = matter u EEe A.St m
lGrtI-cr.
Is.orla,e upon this subject IS probably
less general and dense than concerning the
preliminary drinks. but il IS L question on
which any one may -t~I ~ before INC S---
days with uruGt.
The Christmas punch y INTENDED 20 servs
Us i llu!e 10 the drinks which p-eceGe It.
Il Is called the punch q the world az
Ia.se.-
Il : interesting l. know that i costs TO
prepare about SO.
The ingredients consist Of two quarts
Sauterne wine GSSu. two quarts Old port,
three quarts Chateau 1quem ts'4', 1ouT
. quarts Chateau NIoa;rachet .G>5>'. two
quarts Chateau L:Hte bordeaux t-&V) ana
two quarts :ae brandy GS5Sl.
Since these liquors cost from I'D 10 81
q hottie. the cxi ease i. OF cours,. unusual.
t. this base IS added two E.aSSss OK ma
rasJh;ua. TWO o. ChartveUse and i've boz
ties u extra dry champagne
In this should De placed two sliced D.ne-
APPLES. one doe. oranges and SIX poN"S o.
strawberries.
The punch sl.o1li h served in = china
bowl surrounded win ICE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
ARHRE rRUTwIER DE NOEL.

Fr- Il change. instead Of flowers. th= table
can U- agDlGlen-ei with Il smt. Christmas
tree. I!Iea in . silver jIr,:ini"rc a small,
hushy Christmas tree, trim the head and
put Il in the center Of the table. over a
large. fancy d0yIy. Arrange all around the
sa-dilirre u wreath OF holy, with its ber-
riss. NINE. GtSTCN BI.iY.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
Succession OF Failures.

Hewitt: 'Gruct SAYS that his wife ha.
been a COMPLETE future"
Jewett: Well. he Started wrong: he YEA
once on a Harvard football team"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
MnI-sSE Al

and lay them separately on . platter. 't-i
Will and evenly covered with the jelly
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

In n crowded street car last winter Nj.
Reed was carried 4 couple CT blocks past
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-09
EAST SIDE NEWS.
EdwardsviIIe Notes.

handle the questions which frequently arise
in the trades. Arbitration and executive
------E....@ nnnnFpWna
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-09
A NEW Discovery
MADE BY A MAN IN ALLEGHENY,
George c. EIdridge Finds Something
Which Many Consider to be Bet-
ter Than Gold-His Statement.

There Is much talk in the town OF Al
leghcny. Pa. over the discovery made by
air. George {. E,dridge OF that place. After
Il long search he has found something bet
ter than gold. In u recent interview he
says:
an important discovery. To tell you about
IL / must start at the beginning.
That was a number OF years ago" he
continued. The nature OF my work forced
me TO oe very irregular with my meals. and
that. together with a general misuse Of my
stomach. brought on nervous dyspepsia
My trouble commenced with binatiug con-
stipatiOn and this was accompanied with
pain In the back and stomach / suffered
with shortness Of breath and palpitatiOn Of
the heart sieeplessneSs and an absolutely
miserable feeling at all times About three
years aEO l had an attack which confined
me TO my bed for three weeks and times
without number after that / was obliged
fected and caused me considerable trouble.
-Four different doctors attempted to cure
iieg y they ,ttaIIy dissoysag Tb re
i tried DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People Belief came in about a week and
at the end Of four months l was entirely
4 can only say that I believe I owe my
life to DR.. Williams Pink pills and can
what they have done for me. Better than
gold Is but mild praise for them Every
body who knows me remarks the wonder
ful change. I can eat anything now. sleep
like a child and Go my work with ease. I
do not need medicine any more, although I
always keep DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People on hand
2r. Eidridge lives at No. rs Carroll
street. and IS but one OF thousands VINO
always speak OF DR.. Williams Pink Pills
in the highest terms OF praise. They know
what this remedy will do. for the have
used IT, II acts directly On the blood and
nerves.
At all druggists. or direct from DR.. VIII
liams Medicine Company. Schenectady. y.
Y. nifty cents per box; six boxes for two
dollars and fifty cents.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-09
Alton Notes and Personals.

The July meeting Of tie Alton HORTICULTURAL
Society Will be held Saturday. July IL AZ the
country home Of James Davis at Godfrey
r. s. Dodge went 10 Chicago yesterday
Upper Alton. Will be married next Tuesday 70
Miss Mary Stratt5n OF Chicago. They VIII make
their home IN Upper Alton
Parker Lodge. No :. Of the Benevolent Order
next Monday and participate in the picnic at
Washington Garden
The funeral Of James Goodwin Of Alton took
place yesterday afternoon at = O'Clock from the
Goodwin home at No les Main street TO the
City Cemetery.
The Alton Blses will play at Moberiy. No.
next Sunday. The Blues defeated the crack No
berry team three straight games IN the Fourth
OF July vacation at Alton
Tn Ladies Aid Society Of the Twelfth Street
Cumberland Presbyterian Church viii meet this
sfterne0n with Mrs. Charles Hummer In High
land Park.
-Aunouncement has beeA made at Alton Of the
marriage OF James O'Brien OF ST Louis 70 Miss
Mary Ryan Of Alton. The young lady iE the
daughter Of Captain John Ryan OF No. lis Mar
ket street The ceremony viii be performed on
Wednesday morning, q next week at IS Peter
and Paurs Cathedral IN State street.
"A game OF baseball VIII be played this after
noon at Sportsman's Park. Alton. by a team
composed VI Upper Alton clerks and = team OF
BoszzstOwn clerks.
Charles Z. Houck and Miss Margaret Shea.
parsonage Of St Patrck's Church. n East
thsr =. J. O'ReIlly.
The pulpit Of the Twelfth Street Cumberland
on sunday BY tie Reverend Doctor u. z Bush
nell Of st Louis, who viii preach TO the con-
gregaton. with a view 20 The pastorate- The
pastor. the Reverend A II. Relso. has resigned.
10 take eject on August /. at which time he will
become the financial secretary OF the new MILL
ken University at Decatur. III.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-09

the wife Of C. E. Luep-
bert Cnee Zshnes). at the age Of 50 years.
The funeral viii take place Thursday, July 10
ts02, from family residence. No. 412A Chouteau
Hvenue.
San Francisco. Cal. and Bennington, Kas. "a
pers please copy
LUNKENHEMER-op ruesdsy yulv 8 Ia,
eessttta0 q mS Maria LunksnheImer nes Glen:
IanksnRsimer and Ms. " Frank Mnk'a Glsa aSd y 5t0sSsPh
tl9 Olive street. ~ VI W.
Remains can be seen at AIexanders undertake
ing establishment. No. 293i Olive street.
Notice OF funeral later.
Cincinnati payers please COPY.
HsANIP ls5,.I NJ Ss+sE. July : .s92 at 80
land Of Catherine McAndrsws nee HaIeyS. IN"
Funeral viii take place on Thursday. Juiy 10.
a. 2 .. m- from family residence. No. 2sSo sher-
idan avenue. to st. Bridggt's Church. thence 10
Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited.
p.Sidsekk EaI lTs s6Ss, P %6l Efs 5 X4E. |; 70; s;;;. q. s q
beloved brother. Adolph Meyer.
The bereaved brother and sisters: Herman
Meyer. Fanny Meyer. Martha Garrsne. MinkiS
sprinEhAId. III. and Philadelphia paper. pleas.
copy.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. INTO .cst Al his residence.
No; lczS south eleventh street Tuesday. July s
80 81 !. -, S9Hn HstHSh SesLaseonr oeloSed
his eiShty-pOurth year.
Funeral from residence. Thursday. July To-
At 2 p n
o. SsRI z M Ann Ra ssisy:a J Ni4. : j 1Sz, o as AS
Nrs. James NcG1ire of New YoTk city. ~
The funeral viii take place Thursday. July 70.
At $50 o'clock a. m. from family residence, No.
$50 Gamble street TO st. Bridget Cnurcn. thence
TO Calvary Cemetery
oRRIEN-suddsnIy. at Metropolis. III, July
g. tsO2. Daniel o'brien. beloved husband OF
MAUD oFBrisn ana Mrs. Geo. h. FTederlcks NEE
VBrienl.
Due notice OF funeral viii be given
Little FGIls, n. y. and Joliet. Ill. papers
please copy.
.oDELL-on Monday. July Z. IS2 at 1880
ths lGts Catherine O'DeI.
The funeral Will take place Wednesday. July
. a. 2 O'Clock ,. m. from family res'asaee: No
o"Tools'G Church, thence 70 Calvary cemetery.
REYNoLDs-on Tuesday, July s. 1901 at s:ls
?. N. George T. ReynoIGs. beloved husband OF
Ainnle Reynolds ines 1nlesIneyer). son OF AT
and a[h james Reynolds. ana brother OF Ma;
residence. NO lNg North Market street
Due notice OF funeral viii be given
RoGGERsNon July Z. 1904 at s:s a. m. at
AirkEood. AAuoe Dondemt Rogers. sister OF I.
X kosssrS Ars- Emma Lynch. MIS-. J. r.
Funeral July . at : p. m. from residence Of J.
r AsndAh TO Oak Hill Cemetery.
RYAE--ou. Tuesday. July 6. 1902 at 1SO O'Clock
:. m. Patrick n Ryan. oeIoyed husband OF
Asry Ryan Gnse rOOmsyJ. at late residence. No.
Funeral Thursday morning from Cathedral. Al
ton. II.
Alton. Ill. papers please copy.
e ZEf ssIsEsd 9sss.Sssssszz s. liza lfai E. g.r5 L S S::
Rock, aged 80 years-
Fensrsi THURSDAY. July 70. 800 at ? o'clock
a-L
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-09
DIED OF HEAT PRoSTRATIoN.
Daniel 0'Brien Succumbed to Sun.
stroke at Metropolis, Ill.

DANIEL OBrlen Succumbed to Sun.
stroke at Metropolis, Ill.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Metropolis. Ill. July s-DanieI o'Rrfeu.
an old soldier. died here on the streets this
afternoon OF heat Drostration.
me temperature has. been very oppressive
i6S 5e@1s las ths thermometer registering
MISS EMILY EANsDowN.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Je1erson City, No, July s-Aisg Emily
ID Sn".h oied to-day. She was So years
CITY for n eaq oe zen a resident Of Jefferson
MRS. MARGARET MAGNER-
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Pana- Ill, July s.-Mrs. Margaret Nagrar
6iea to-day OF injuries she sustained several
SSgS ago 5y Ealing over a bucket. She
DOCTOR J.. *. EBERLE.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Pana- Ill. July S-Doctor ]. K EberIe
one OF the ~best-known and highly respectsd
fa-ss aSi S SasG fo-dsy at the age Of Is years
Tor the past twenty-five years
HARDIN SUMMERS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Nevada No, July S-The BODY Of Hard,,
summers OF this county were buried TO-DAY.
County. NH
r.. b. HUSTON.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Havana, Ill, July S-Ex-city Treasurer
X 3; Huston died this morning at the
residence OF his father, in BlandsviIle, III.
MRS. JAMES HUMANS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Marshall, Mo-. July s-Nirs. IamAs Run-
mans died near this city to-day.
MRS. MARGARET MITCHELL.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Eldorado. IL. July s. Mrs. Marraret
Mitchell IS years old, died Sunday al her
buried to-day In the Masonic CemeteTy nesS
her home She vas the Oldest settler in ths
Of Saline County nifty yeslIl
ADAM KUMPF, SR.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Waterloo. Ill. July s.-Adam Kumpf sr
died here to-day at the age OF s. yeass o.
MAS born In Deidesheim. Germany. and had
and Street Superintendent on our cS,y
for years Most OF his children and rels.
lives live in st Louis.
MRS. ISABELLA BRUSE.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Centralia,. III. July s.-Mrs. Isabella
Bruse: aged 40 years, wife of L. II. Bruse-
died this morning.
IRIS ELyIRA SLOW,
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
GRANVILLE. Ill. July g-Mrs EivIra S1o-
aged . years. died here to-day. ~
JOHN n. WHITE.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Henderson, KY. July S-Mr. John r.
a .proninent citizen. died at his
In this city this morning. aTed e
Ills death occurred on MS birfhday
as did MS protners, one month ago.
n HENRY BRADLEY.
SPECIAL
Lebanon. Mo-. July s-sIrs. Henry R-d
ley. the wife OF Lebanon's Oldest hsrd1ane
died at l:o p. m to-day OF Aux
aged % years; Funeral from the residence |
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-09
LerEeNxuIe Note.

County Clerk J. c. NcGrath returned vestsr-
Gay rom Bloomington, Ill.
me July meeting OF the jersey County NFsdi-
at Jerseyville.
Mrs W. E CariIa Of JerseyviIle. president OF
we Jersey County Domestic Science Club, an
hoInced yesterday that the FIRST annual picnic
81 me club viii be held at ChautauqUa next
tgssoay. The club viii have a basket dinner,
aen o., Philosophy Among the topics TO be
9iscussed will be Art OF Homemaking.' What
ShaA Domestic Science Do Tor Farmers Wives
and Daughtersz" Shall Domestic science Pc
taught in OR Public SCh0lis-' The JerseY
county organization has sent Invitations TO simi-
lar organizations in Greene. Macoupln, Madison
and other neighboTing counties TO Join in the
John y. Stone. L. s. Davis and c. p. War
Railway. Service at Jerseyyille, have received
notice that they have successfully passed The
examination for Advancement from the third 10
the fourth Erade Of the service. and the Eal-
each Per ennum.
wallace Leigh. president Of the Jerssvvfue
LlbrAry Board, has called q meeting Of that or
ganization for this evening. al which the archI-
teStural plsns for the new Carnegie Library
the new structure. which will cost r0,OO, com
pleted by the first OF the year.
h W Fisher OF Jerseyv!lle yesterday an
that he had secured a Yield OF Il as
ousheis OF wheat 70 the acre On a field south Of
the city and adjoining the Chicago and Alton
anG G. p. d 81 L. Rs. tracks
New York City. -"-
Edison Dodge went to Peoria, Ill, YESTERDAY.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-09
SPANISH-AMERICAN CLUB.
To Give Its Second Annual Enter.
tainment Friday Night.

Next Friday evening the spanish-Amer-
lean Club viii celebrate It's second ami
Versary. The Entertainment Committee Is
arranging = programme. which will be OF
an informal nature. This will be followed
by q reception. and refreshments will Be
served at the close OF the evening.
The exercises Will consist principally OF
recltations and addresses In Spanish. and
musical selections from famous Spanish
composers. Invitetions have been extended
TO all the Spanish-speaking residents of ST.
Louis. and IL Is expected that in addition
TO these a large number OF Mexicans So
jourplnS in the city Will assist in the fes-
tiyities. and the conversation as far as
practicable will be carried on In Spanish.
The Spanish-Americaa Club has a large
membership. which. II Is expected, VIII Be
greatly augmented this year.
Following is a list Of the officers who
make up the Executive Board; August
Boette. president; Ernst B. F1lsinger. vice
president; Albert R.. Verdier. correspondents
secretary; Henry Guents. financial secre-
tary: August Gerling. treasurer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-09
TURNER'S IN HOT DEBATE
OVER FREEDOM OF PRESS.
Resolution Condemning Imprfson-
ment of Herr Most D~ecisively Beat
en-, Though Strongly Supported.

Davenport, Ia. July s.-The heated dis
cussion IN the North American Turnerburd
yesterday on the woman question and
church taxation were cool compared with
the contest p~recipitated to-day by an
amendment OF Delegate Vahlteich OF Chi
cago to a proposed declaration by the Tur-
nerbund In favor Of freedom of the press
A report from the Committee on Bund
Affairs deprecated curtailment In the Phil
ippines and the United States OF the free
discussion and publication OF the matters
OF public interest. declared against interfer-
ence by the courts and the executive DEPART
ments with freedom OF the press and the
Executive Committee was ordered to sub
nit resolutions in accordance Herewith to
President Roosevelt and TO Congress.
The Eahlteich amendment made reference
to the case OF Herr Most, declaring his i'm
prisonment TO be a threat against every
newspaper. The amendment had the sup
port Of the red Turner'S. and was hctly
opposed by the entire conservative element.
The vote on the Nahltelch amendment
was decisiyely against the Radicals-lOS
TO ..
An appropriation Of 300 was authorized
for representation of turner societies at
the st. Louis Worlds Fair and the OIym-
plan games at Chicago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-09
LOADED COAL CAR RAN AWAY.
Tore Heinrich Coal Company's Of
fee Into Splinters.

The ONCE Of the Heinrich Coal Company,
at vandeventer and Duncan avenues, was
demolished Monday evening by a car load
ed with coal. which ran into #.
Jesse Hubbard and James Smith. negro
employees of the company. started the car
with crowbars, intending 20 move II a short
distance on the Wabash Railroad tracks
The car got away from them, being on A
grade. and after running more than a block
crashed into the coal office. Two clerks mar
roWly escaped as the car tore through the
small frame building. splintering the boards
Into bits.