davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-16

Harry Young, son Of W. ). Young,
the coal dealer at the corner0f Fourth
and Main, is here visiting his parents.
Harry is deputy clerk of the district
court in Solomonvillc, Arizona, lie
has with him quite a large collection
Of relics of the CliiT DwellcrS, the Pc
culiar people who inhabited that
country Il long time before America
was printed on the maps, This col
lection is Of great interest TO anyone
that Is not familiar with the cyl-
denccs these people have left of their
ways of living, Harry is an old Staf-
ford boy, and lived here some time a
few years ago.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-16

A sensation in high life Is shaking
mp Hutchinson these days. Keep
cool ladies and gentlemen, and re-
member the half has never been told,
and 1t may come your turn yet.
When we look over our information
drawer we are much surprised to hear
of some folks, talking Pratt
NnnniM ITnlnn-
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-16

Monday morning the old board Of
county commissioners died 1t had
served Its allotted time and expired by
law. The newly elected commissioners,
Mr.. Bane, was sworn in and now sits
with as much gravity craven upon his
brow as any Of the older members.
The new board organized by electlng
Mr. Barrett chairman, 3
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-16

The ease Of Dale Smith, the boy
who lives in Missouri and was hurt
while beating his way west over the
Santa Fc neal'herc has been compro-
missed by his attorney, il, Fierce, for
a payment of $500, II was claimed
that the trainmcn had forced him
from the train by threats and intim-
idaton while the train was under
II good head Of speed,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
Information Against Bribe-Givera
Is Withheld by Circuit
Attorney.
LEHMAN CALLS on Mr.. FOLK
Prisoner Declares His Visit Was
a Friendly One and That He
Impaired No Evidence
in Bribery Cases.

Circuit Attorney Folk did not file in
formation yesterday agains; the two hribe-
glvers supposed 70 have been Indicted By
the Grand Jury Friday oR the information
furnished by Helms. Tamblyn and h
mache.. who are In jail on charges OF
bribery.
The Grand Jury vas not - session yesteT-
day. and Judge Douglass court was adj
iourned at noon until Monday Before ad-
journment Of court. IL was expected the
Circuit Attorney would file the informa-
ton and capiases would be issued NJ. Folk
isGt the -Four Courts at lis and did not re-
turn until late in the AFTERNOON.
1t Is expected that the much-looksd-fcr
information will be filed Monday morning
Julius Lshmann was clOseted with Circuit
Attorney Folk yesterday for nearly an hour.
Mr. Folk stated that Lehman had re-
qaesrei that he be permitted 10 see the
Circuit Attorney.
Lehman said he went to the Circuit At
~torney's Office TO have a sociaI cha with
NJ. Folk.
Certainly / did not turn States evil
dsnce. he said. for 1 know nothing. Mr.
Folk gave me a cigar and I sax up there
and smoked a few minutes. That's an
When Lehman returned TO jail. Ed But
Ter and Delegate Stannard we're there. Leh-
mann talked with them b few minutes
Helms. Tamblyn and Schumacher also con-
yersed with Lehman.
Charles. A. Gutke. who vas released on
bond. vas about the -Four Courts yesterday
morning. He visited the Shsrid's office and
went down into the jail 10 see his former
colleagues
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
IS SOLDIED GEORGE BURRUS
FUGITIVE GEORGE TAYLOR?
He to Know Detans of
Meekz Murder but says lie II
Not the Man Wanted.
REPrn1Ic

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Atlanta. Ca. Oct B-George Burrus. the
United states soldier. supposed 10 b. George
Taylor. wanted in Carroll County. Ais
souri,. for the murder OF the Meeks fauiIy
six years ago. still persists he Is not the
man wanted. and nothing seems 10 bother
hin except the two b~OOkrnaTks he has in
his possession marked &c. b. T." the
initials Of the murderer.
When questioned closely about them to-
day by a reporter. he replied. almost angri-
Is; Il have nothing more TO say about
them. It's none Of your business"
Burrus knows every detail OF the Geeks
murder and has given a full account OF the
affair. He says he was IN Sullivan County,
Missouri. for five years after The murder
was committed. while nerost were being
made to arrest Taylor. Tayior's Initials, he
asserts. are George E. instead OF George Il.
According 10 BGrTus's story OF the crime.
Meeks was arrested Gr stealing cotton
which the Taylors disposed OF. and served
a term. When Meeks threatened To inform
on them. they paid him 1900 to leave the
place. then Esylaid and murdered Heeks.
hts wife and three children and left the
fourth child for dead She recovered and in
formed on the Taylors- William Taylor
was hanged after his recspture. but George
IS still at large
Marshal Ryan. who made the arrest. e
confident he has the man FOR whom E.eO
reward Is offered
The description OF Taylor from the Sheriff
Ryan. tallies in every detail with Burrus.
except IN the matter Of height. The height
OF Taylor was given as 5 feet utS inches.
while Eurrus's height - 5 feet 10 inches
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19

ton. inventor OF TIE steamboat: east front.
James 3. EadS. inventor OF the CaisSUn
process VI bridge building
Besides these statues there viii be the
fourteen allegorical statues symbolic ~ the
fourteen Purchase States. IA the Terrace or
States. at the top OF Art Hin. Each state
Is @ be invited 70 reproduce or cast the
statue pertaining to II in bronze. Tor per
maneut preservation In fronGof the decora-
tive screen which viii close the main ave
nue. At the north. opposite the CASCADE
Gardens. Will be a mouumen group. thirty
ieet wide and sixty tet long depicting the
HEROIC GROUND GROUPS
At the junction 4 the Grand Vista and
the main avenue there xiii be focr heroic
groups Of four figures each. Symbolizing the
E~lorincauon Of science. learning. agriculture
and art.
VantageouSly Displayed.
Among the trees which form an arcade
On me main avenue forty nileEoucal statues
Viii De placed On The Art building. four
statues IN mable and bronze viii De shown.
tWo OF each material In addition. this
tails. on which STAFF statues are 10 be re-
placed after the Fair. with bronze.
The, sculptors who will make these statues
VIII be selected entirely from America.
Every sculptor OF note and every sculptor
or promise will oe invited 10 participate. He
VIII De assigned a subject and a location,
These scuiptors will make in their studies
4 halT Hie-stze model OF the $ atue they
design. This Will be in clay. ana the sculptor
viii cast II in plaster. II will be shipped 20
81 Louis. where II viii BE- enlarged 10 the
desired size. under the eye Of Chief Ruck-
strhi' by skilled workmen Paid by the EN-
POSITION one OF the big exhibit buildings
vii be used as the charging shop.
The allegoucal and esterIc viii play
put a limited role" says Chief RuckstuhL.
instead of us!ng on 10 the plastic ele-
meuts Of sculpture an excess OF the literary
2 eHent. the sculpture will be held 10 the
ptasuc aS Tar a. possible. the aesthetic BE-
lng primeysl insisted upon. and the eiuca-
tional being suggestive, rather than Insist
emf AND within the limit mHaH.a 40 $50
sculpture"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
POLICE SEARCH TRAIN FOR KELLY.
NO Passenger Aboard Who REESE nbled
the Fugitive.

Two messages over the Iong-distance tele-
phone from. De Soto, No, shortly after !
ives Desmond and the other TO Circuit At
toruey Folk-infDrmed the 81 LOUIS autnor-
tics that Charley Kelly, the fugitive haa
boarded an Iron Mountain train al Ihat
place To come in and surrender
The train. due 10 arrive at Union Station
at 2l0 o'clock, was searched By a SQUAD OF
Police under Sergeant Bauer OF the Csron-
delet Station. but Kelly could not be found
a man who said MS name was James +
Kelley Of Poplar Blur 40, was on me
sir. Folk said his message was received
from a man representing himself IS -
Aiitchin, editor Of the Press at De soto. MT
Mitchin thought he had seen the fugitive
board the train.
Chief Desmond said the message he re-
celved came from Frank Brown. a farmer
living at De Soto, who stated that he had
been Informed BY John MeDroon, another
farmer, that kell was seen TO board the
train. Mr.. Desmond was told the suspected
man wore overalls and was dressed Xix a
section hand.
There was much CONSERVATION among the
passengers and crew Of the train when Ser
geant Bauer and five patrolnen tagged IL
at the Davis street crossing and began
mittej them to go through. all the coaches
and was then allowed to proceed to Union
Station
A large crowd was waiting for the train
at Union Station. expecting 10 see Kelly.
The news that the train had been searched
was 50 rapidly spread that before II could
reach Union Station the depot vas crowded
Il IS the theory OF some that Kelly was on
the train and got OF at Jefferson Barracks.
There are several stops between De Soto
and ST. Louis. and IL Is considered not i'm
probable that. II the missing man changed
his mind about suTrenderinE. he could have
disembarked IN ample time. to eHade being
captured. r
Conductor Allen says several persons
boarded his train at De soto. hut that he
was unable to say whether any ~ them re-
sembled Kelly.
REPUBLLc SPECIAL.
SURE HE SAW KELLY.
De Soto. No. Oct. R-Just after Iron
Mountain train No. > going north left the
station to-day John McBrp0m. a reliable
farmer from Big River. stated that he had
bought TO town Charles r. Kelly. the al
legged St Louis oOodler. who had been with
him on his farm FOR a week fishing and en-
tdying himself with three companions.
McBroOm states positively Il was the
much-wanted Kelly. and that his eompan
ions were two prominent saloon men and a
special detective OF St Louis. who wa en-
piOyed by kelly's friends 10 look out for
his safety In hiding McBroom said he was
a friend OF Keily's and would not give him
away but that Kelly said he did not care
whom he told here after the train left He
stated that Kelly was dressed As a section
hand and wore blue oyeraiis, worn and
torn. and a SLOUGH hat. and had about two
weeks growth OF beard. He said he lid
not believe Kelly would go 70 St. Louis. but
would get on at some small station on the
way.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
RURALEs BARRACKS ALLOTTED.
Officers to Have Suites In DormItory
and Troops on Camn Grnund.

Director OF Works Tayio. yestspiav ar
ranged with AibiuO 4. Nuncio for qla-trr-
Ing on the Worlds Fair site in 1914 he
company OF EurIies and the Mexican Band
which that Government viii send 10 the Ex-
position 10 remain throughout Its ynu-e
term.
The RuTales and band will have barracks
IN A military camp on the grounds in the
outhwestern portion Of the tract recently
added 10 the site. The officers qua tiers
nave been liked In the Dcrm4tory hui j ug
on the Washington University tract. Toe
suites OF rooms will Contafn = parlor. bath
suite.
The camp grounds are easily accessible
from CLAYTON road and from Pennsylvania
avenue. II Is considered Tot unlikely that
the Suburban Or the Transit company Will
operate a road along this street during the
Fair. The i-ntTa-mural railway xiii pass
within easy distance OF the camp. Ir.
Nuncio has arranged for the space required
by Mexico IN the various exhibit buildings.
He returned 10 Mexico last night.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
MORE STATES WANT SITES.
Delaware, North Dakota aud C~onnec-
ticut VIII Erect RuIIdInEn.

Several States. not represented in the 81
iGtment ceremonies on the Worlds Fair
site have been heard from through : Ct Ia
, reeves or the States and Territorial
Committee Governor Hum OF peIaw-er-
writes that IL is his intention 10 recommend
ana strongly indorse action and apprcpria-
STATE exhibits.
w r Gushing. North Dakota's Sup-rin-
tsndent OF Exhibits for the Worries Fair.
states mat the officials there regret that a
lack OF appropriation caused ne state 10
Dc not represented at the allotment Of
sites. nut that the commission would De In
ton will be In hand
The executive secretary OF Governor Nc
Lean or Connecticut writes that he has
been INSTRUCTED TO say that the matter Of .
site for that State has been referred Q ZEN
y d Carer commissioner 20 the EXPOSE
ton. FOR his Information and action.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
ENGLIsHMAN LOST HIS LIFE.
Sought to Win a Bet by Jumping
From a Moving Train. :

Wichita. Kas.. Oct IA young English
man tumped from the teS OF a Santa Fs
freight car while crossing the Salt York
bridge near Ponea City. OK. yesterday.
saying the momentum would carry him u
the bank and making a bet 70 that effect
He fell short. however. striking a rock in
the river and was Instantly killed.
In his pockets were found evidences that
he was a nephew OF the Earl Of Lonsdale
and that he had served in the British Army !
In india. In his pockets also was q LETTERS
from London lawyers. asking him 70 re-2-
turn to prosecute . claim to an nbarsaEA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
Postmaster General Payne VIII
Discuss 1t in His Forthcom-
ing Report.
DEFICIT is DISAPPEARING.
If Increased Receipts Are Not Alb
sOrbed in Needlessly High
Salaries, He Thinks Letter
Rate May Be Reduced.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

-REPCBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. Oct M-PosJnlaster General
Payne viii discuss. * Is understood. IN his
forthcoming report. the prospects OF l-cSa-
postage Postal revenues are nov 50 large
that the nominal deficit OF the department
Is disappearing, AZ least upon tiie bass by
which it is regularly computed. ar Payne
Win aseribe something OF the credit Tor this
improved showing to The Madden resula-
lions, by which publications without A
bona dde subscription list have been. ex-
Guided from the privilege OF the second
class rates.
Mr.. Payne will ten OF o:her changes In
contemplation, designed 70 eGcct econcm:ss
in the service one OF these already nj
luded to is the Substitution o. some lighser
material for leather in the ml!I bags
The department also intends TO u.s. its n
nnence against raising the salary, of rural
carriers above the present s5el figure: IL
viii show that I-cent postage must De hone
iessiy deferred IL the increased receipts II
The department are absorbed IN neediesriy
nigh salaries on the rapidly extending rural
routes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
EARTHQUAKE IN TENNESSEE.
Two Distinct Shocks Felt in Mid.
die Part of the State.
-REPrRL1c SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL W
Nashville. Tenn. Oct. N-Two EARTH
quakes we're felt here in M55dIe Tennessee,
to-day; the first. a very light. one. about -
,. m, and the second. which was more So
we're. about 5 p. m. The latter shock ws-
very distinctly felt at Sewanee. being ac-i
companied by a rumbiinz in the ground. -
Tn duration was but a few seconds. the
waves appearing to pass from south TO
north. rafting windows and shaking up
things generally. No damages have been rea8i
ported. n
Reports from MonteagIe. Tracy City and
other points also indiczse that both shocks
were felt at those places.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
kEPT WEDDING a SECRET.
Edward Gross and Miss Little Married
at jackson. Mo.
R~EPURLIr sPECIAL

Cairo. ILL.,. OCT. B.-Mr. Edward Gross.
ticket aEent OF thu Illinois Central and
Miss Anabel Little Of Charleston No tbe
ward and niece OF j.. J. Russell OF thai
place. we're married secretly al Ja.kson-
Mo. on October S
The announcement Of the we4ding was
made public ov Mr.. and Mrs. Gross. who
arrived IN the city To-day. They are both
popular young people % this section and
Southeast htsSoslu and the wedding created
a surprise. as Jheir courtshlp was OF brrsf
duration
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
ONE BOXDSMAx FOR HELMS.
Sisters of Prisoner Try Hard 10 Set
Him Free.

Misses Sophia. Emily and Dora HRlmf
Of No. 5lsI Vernon avenue. sisters Of John
Helms. the Imprisoned ex-DeleEate. made a.
determined effort yesterday 10 secure his,
liberty. They secured a bOndsnan for him
in one OF the bribery charges. and remained
in the court Of Judge Douglas all DAY, walt
ing with the expectation that the entireA
bond would be signed.
Henry Schroeder. who qualified IN the SUM-
OF S5.0oo. signed one OF the bonds for 81, 04I
They went to their supper in turns be-
tween , and S O'Clock and remained In their-i
seats until late IN the evening, when they
returned home disappointed ini
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
Woman FoiIs suspeeted Robbers.

Two young men representing themselves
as gas meter Inspectors called Friday even
Ing alta the home OF Mrs. r. 7. LleweIlyn,
IL North NSWstead avenue. and were
foiled at what Mrs. LIewellyn links was
an attempt 10 rob her home. b told the
police that Il was with great difficulty she
prevented them from entering. and was
compelled 10 scare them away BY preterd-
inE that her husband vas at home. a de-
scr1ptiop OF the suspects was given with
Ara. 1eEenyn's complaint yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19

known 90 her friends. ana the news OF her
death viii b. q severe blow 10 all.
Her home was originally iu crystal City.
No Va! ere hr father. Louis P1HIippi. still
resides. She Studied music here and in the
East. and. brtare her marriage. achieved a
reputation IL tnis city as a v~io-inist Her
husband Is connected with the Dzan Lum-
b-r Company, the Offices Of which are on
Locust street.
Complete arrangements for the funeral
rad not been made last night. The death
occurred al u&3 O'Clock yesterday morning.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19

lirs. J. " Bemis. formerly Miss Florence
Phiuippt well known Us q violinist In 81
Louis, who has been married only a year.
died yesterday morning after a short i'll
ness az her home. No. $50 C1haG1e avenue.
Tie funeral viii take place tomorrow aft
ernoCn from the residence.
Airs. Bemis was = ysars old. When her
engagement was announced q year ago his
summer, she was one Of the most popular
and talented young ~dies IN West End SO
ciety. That she vas seriously III vas not
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
Dubuque minstrel Enter.aInn.nt.

The following young ladies viii act as
auxiliaries to the Dubuque Ministries on
next Wednesday. when they viii give their
hrst Entertainment OF the season: Misses
Mabel FIora. Annie Sheveiin. Annie Reilly.
Jesse Cutter. Margaret Barry. Constance
OCouneIl, Marsaflla Moran, Hazel Eeef,
Hazel Gregory. Edna Klein. Annie Byrne,
Edna De-ahurL Irene Sullivan. Alice An
tram, Mamie Cox. Lille Cannon. Hope
klosterman. Blanche Williams. Mae Crone,
Margaret walsh, Mac Hsrtigan and Kate
MRxey,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19

LITTLE KNOWN AT CARRoLLTON.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL p
Carrullton. Mo. Oct 1S-Our Sheriff knows
very little about the suspect arrested at
Fort NICHOLSON. Ga Two weeks & he re-
ceivcd word that Taylor was ia Georgia.
hut he paid little attention to ID although
his Informant claimed TO know Taylor well.
This morning he was notified that the sus-
poet had been arrested. ard h Immediately
wired a minute description Of Taylor. He
has heard nothing more.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
AGED COUPLE ARE MARRIED.
Isaac Conway, a, WEEDS Mrs. Sa
rah Halfway. 63 Years Old.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Nincennes. Ind. Oct. fS-Nir. isaac Con-
way. q. anal Mrs. Sarah Halfway. %. we're
married to-day.
Conway Is an Old soldier. drawing a pen
sioa OF So a month. and was recently d.
vorced ffOm his wife.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
Visiting MIIIerK See the site

The St Louis MIliers' Club escorted thir-
ty miilers 10 the Exposition site yesterday.
among the party were six members Of the
Board OF Directors Of the National A.IierB
Federation Sixteen Of the party were from
Kansas City. Chicago. Minneapolis and To-
iedo. They arrived at the grounds in two
Special cars and after a short stop al Skin
ker ROAD. proceeded % the CountrY Clup.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
Copper Mines TO BE Represented.

Edward A Taft. editor Of the Mining Re
view and MetallurEisi, published az Chi
caSc, was among the visitors at the Admin
istration building yesterday. He said that
the big copper and iron mines OF lake SUI
periOr VIII be well represented at the Fair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
PARTI.



Page.
Z. Mitchell Pays Compliment to J. Pierpont
Morgan.
s. st. Bouis Architect Designs New Pitts
burg Station
S, American Generals Have Concluded
Their Visit
Lost Light; Found Sister,
6. Death Of a Noted American Miner.
: Blaine Lived in Terror Of Horses.
River News and Personals
{. Great Work Delayed, Holland Lacks
Cash.
.FIIiplnoa Now Like Us.
Route to Youkon Gold Fields Found.
>. Busy Month for Circuit Attorney.
10. Kentucky WIN Make Great Exhibit.
Assassination in Kentucky May Lead to
Fud.
l. Round Top Market for Passenger Depot
PARFu.
l. Wee Miss Carnegie Gives New York
Zova Lion
To Give a Series Of Plays this Season
?. At the Theaters This Season.
:. Democrats Expect November Victory.
Women Unawed by wohId-Be Robbers.
g. ohcsr win Be Arraigned for Alleged
Murder.
WIN Build a 10000 Home.
5 Fortune Seekers Plunge Into Death VAL
ley.
Homeless Man Dead in jan.
s. Brooklyn Tommy Sullivan on Effective
Blows.
Oldest Racing Nan on American Turf.
=. Football News and Gossip.
Magnates and Players Plan for 1875 Sea-
son
3. Editorial. .
Unpublished poems Of Eugene Field.
3. Novel Tests in Streets.
Says Turner Owed Nothing.
70. Notes About Society in Neighboring
Cities.
IL. Dolly MadisOn's Friend is Dead.
Girl Ran Away in Brothers Clothes.
Il. Exhibition of Original Drawings.
Bullets Riddle BuHet-Pr0of Press.
L. Observe Golden wedding Anniversary.
Duse Begins American Tour.
~ happenings AAnou6 tue LoaEeS-
PART III.
!, Irish Immigrants Fewer Last Year.
Iron Mountain Baby Presented with
Cow and Calf
Z. Notices OF Deaths.
Too~Late-for-C Classification Want Ads
The Republic Form Chart.
I. Miscellaneous Sporting News.
:. Society Happenings.
8. Personal Mention.
6. Gable News to The Republic.
Z summary OF St Louis Markets
Trust Company Issues Favored.
Grains Close Higher.
& English Railroad Finds Fault.
May Settle some Biblical Disputes.
PARTIY
Republic Want and Real Estate Ad-
Yertisensnts-Pages to 3. inclusive.
5. Birth. Marriage an Ddeath Records.
.. Two Types OF Guns RIvels for Favor.
0assoRSer Exports show Heavy Gains.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
tasoas Favor Temple Of Fraternity.

"A telegram received at the Administration
building states that the Grand Lodge OF
Masons OF Illinois has passed resolutions
favorng the TEMPLE Of Fraternity mzve-
ment az the Exposition. Il Is likely that
the 1904 meeting OF the Grand Lodge viii be
held II 81. Louls
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
Hose ReeI CnlIIdrr Milh Mnrnn-

Hose reel No. s. on It's way 10 . ire ~
No 154 South Third street about Il O'Clock
Yesterday morning. uollidtd With q wagon
driven by Henry KeTns OF No. saa South
Grand avenue in front Of No 25ls Suuth.
Broadway. Louis GehzhausseT. driver OF the
reel and George Fey, assistant foreman.
barely escaped injury, The damage 10 the
vehicles Vas slight.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
Grrmnn Epworth Lracnc NI.it. sIfr.

The German Epworth League. IN ses on
IN 81 Louis. visited the Worlds Fair
grounds yesterday Afternoon Membsrs
came In street cars. and Il took thirteen
coaches TO conyey the party.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
LEADING TOPICS
&SIN&&
TODAY'S REPUBLIC,

THE Sun RISES THIS MORNING AT
SIS AND SETS THIS EVENING AT SIS.
THE MOON RISES THIS EVENING AT
TlS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
INDICATIONS.

For 81. Louis and Enthusiastically
light and colder Tonight.
For Missouri and HIInOis-FaIr aad
cOOI Sunday Monday, fair.
For Arkansas-Shewers and cooler
Sunday. Monday fair.
For Western Texa-Fair and cooler
ssaday. Monday fair.
For Eastern Texas-Showers Sunday,
cooler In north. Monday fair, except
showers on coast.