davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-26
GENERAL DOMFSTIC-

Both the Democrats and Republicans are
nominating women for office in a number
OF cases IN Kansas.
Floods are raging IN Texas and have
paralyzed traffic in the State. No through
trains are running because Of the wash
outs. Water in the Pecos Valley IS higher
than ever known before. Thirteen inches Of
rain fell in one night
Bradstreets and Dun's reviews OF trade
both assert that prospects for large fall
business are improving as the growing crops
approach maturity.
John W. Gates has taken flyer in air
ships, and. with a number of Chicago
hnanciers. has organized a company TO back
the invention Of n Tennessee inventor who
IS ambitious to win the Worlds Fair prize.
Five persons are killed in a railroad wreck
IN Arizona.
The price Of oats in Chicago goes to -
cents. the highest since the Civil War.
Mayor Patten seems to be in absolute con-
troll Of the market.
A wealthy Arkansas farmer, So years old,
sent friend out to find wife for him.
The farmer has not seen his prospective
wife, and will not until the day OF the we'd
ding.
The new Democratic State Central Com
rnittee will meet in St Louis next week TO
decide when and where the State campaign
win be opened Sedalia and Moberly are
prominently mentioned for the places.
Cotton experiences sharp fluctuations In
the New York market, and closes with net
gains for the day.
It seems likely that Japan and the United
States will settle the dispute over Marcus
Island by arbitration.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-26
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN

News OF the city churches.
Rurnor that six drug stores are 70 be COM
bined denied by pruprietors.
Mrs. Clara Schneider killed herself be-
cause she feared 20 undergo an operation.
Mrs. Eva Sanhorn attempted 20 take her
20 return home.
Mrs. Cora DuvaI killed herself after n
prolonged illness II herself and daughter.
Ada Evans an is-year-o,l girl attempted
suicide because her mother did not write
10 her.
Sergeant p0wdsll captured Frank Ren'Son.
who had stolen = waEnnl1ad % groceries. AFT
er pursuing him nearly mile IN a trolley
car and a buggy.
Children hold street rai- n Alton 20 buy
glass eye FOR n playmate.
The ST. Louis Cotton C0muresS Company,
which operates several PLANTS IN Arkansas
and one IN this city 5 not n the combine
being organized IN the South.
President Phillips q the BOARD Of Public
Improvements. suggests a State sewer law
TO correct evils that exist In st. Louis.
Mayor Wells has appointed George p.
leighton, John D. Davis and Julius Pi'z-
man as members OF the Kings Highway
Boulevard Commission.
Construction work OF Fair much ahead Of
that Mt Chicago at Ike period previous 70
the Columbian Exposition.
Health Commissioner says boards charges
against Milk Inspector Helwig should have
been explicit.
Harry Harding Post, G. A. p. expresses
its sympathy for General Jacob II. Smith.
the officer who gave the order 70 XIII end
burn" in the Philippines. and starts move
ment for his reinstatement.
Returned soldier from the Philippines
finds that wife had divorced him. remarked
and was again divorced. He marries her.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-26
THE FAULKNER TRIAL.
Continued From Page One.

mony before the Grand Jury. He declared
that his answers TO all questions put to him
at that time had been the truth.
He said that he read in newspaper or
January q the story Il the $500 in the
Lincoln Trust Company vaults. but said he
dii not show It to Reiss.as the latter tes;i-
fed and repeated that he had said nothing
to Reiss. about the boys getting desperate
While before the Grand Jury YOU were
told about ReiSs's statements. were ycu
not?'' asked johnson.
Yes. sir. Mr.. Folk told me and asked
that Mr.. Reiss be brought into the room
TO face me. He did not come
Governor Johnson was particular 10 ask
the witness II ne was asked by Circuit
Attorney Folk about meeting with Reiss
IN August or September. He asked the
witness IL Circuit Attorney Folk had ad-
vlsed him that he need not answer questions
81 the answer would have Z tendency 10
incrtminate him. Faulkner replied that he
had not.
Well. then. rs l understand you. in sub
stance" said Governor johnson. you swore
when before the Grand Jury that you knew
rothing about MurreTl and Stock having put
up $1,000 to influence legislation on the Sub
urban bIn?''
Turning toward the jury. Faulkner replied
in a deliberate voice: IAN that know about
that money IS what I read In the newspa-
pers"
After Faulkner had told OF the organ.za-
tion OF the House at the time he was first
elected. denying that he was a member OF
any comhire formed to control legislation
for monetary consideration or otherwise. he
was asked II he had any personal knowledge
that Stock and Murrsll or Lehman had
agreed on 4 deal Ter the passage Of the
Suburban bill. His reply was that he had
not
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-26
DIPLOMACY MAY
SETTLE DISPUTE
Japan Has Claimed Marcus Island
for Twenty-Five Years and
Has Il Settlement.
REPUBLIC sPErIAI

EEPt BIl'' SPECIAL.
Washington. July DIPLOMACY. not
blootshed. will settle the ownership OF that
speck in the vast Pacific known as Marcus
Island. II ;he United States Department Of
State can have its way.
On that account official Washington IS
watching with increasing interest the race
for the .sland between the japanese war
ship and the adventurous Captain 4 ~
RcsehiIl. in an American schooner.
There is much official haze surrounding
Captain Rosshilrs claim 10 the island and
inasrnuch as the American navigator and
his title to possession may prove very i'm
portant factors in settling the nationality
OF the small strip OF land. officials here are
inclined to sustain him
Japan'z memorandum. now on file at the
State Department. says that that country
has claimed the island for twenty-five
years: that it is within the jurisdiction OF
Japan: that for score OF years 1t has
been on all OF the japanese maps
So far as known here the Information
that any flag was ever planted on the
island Is contained in the report OF captain
RosahiI to the Department OF State that
in lsSq he nailed the Stars and Stripes 10
cocoanut tree and at the same time ne Leit
in a bottle Just under the hag written
claim to the land which stated that he had
taken possession as provided for by the
statutes OF the United States
All these questions Will come NJ Tor az
cussion in international negotiations. anu II
was said to-day that the question VIII un-
douhtedly be satisfactorily settled by aFoi-
tTation. , 4.
Captaln Rosshilrs claim to ownership or
the island and 4 consequent right to o7cr-
ate the rich guGuO beds. IL is altogether
certain from the records OF the hydro
graphic Office that he was not the discov-
erCr.
The first report OF this small bit Of land
was received from Captain Gelett Of the
ship Morning Star. who as far back as 1874
reported having passed Marcus Island. His
report. however. contains no statement OF
having landed.
Little Is known OF Captain Rosehfll in
Washington eXceot that he has been a
navigator OF the Pacific for many years,
sometimes in command OF missionary YES
sells and at others conducting commercial
enterprises.
The records OF the State Department
show that he fled his bond Of sJO.Ol0. as re-
CURED by law, less than three months ago.
or thirteen years after his claim to us
covery was announced In the meantime
the japanese had gone 10 the island and
established n village
Their exclusive occupancy during all this
time is not deniel BY officials here. but
whether or not this establishes Japares-
jurisdiction remains 10 be determine. by
arbitration.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-26
COUNCIL WILL NOT CHANGE
NAME OF SKiNKER ROAD.

wIln 8
lonely glory,
O nation o
Expo be in but in
-ed
such unique
beer IS or OF
o U a
o any
O
The acton majo Of signifies
changed in This Assembly The during the
l uqo I
when by
wya audva unpathCy deserted and astues
introduced
the of rroadc
gured in France but VIII s. n
f4oCtau been the NAT ton and
l a
9th name NJ opinion my desire f The hr was
uo,tas
street, be called road Il has alvay
d 20
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-26
CHEATED SHERIFF OF ARREST.
Island Farmer Committed Suicide
Before Officer Arrived.
REPURLrc sPECIAI.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Warrenton, Nc. July c5.-Henry PITT. q
resident Of an island in the Missouri River
lying south OF Case. Warren County. COM
mitted suicide yesterday evening by shoot
ing himself with n shotgun.
litZ had accused his wife II infidellty and
on several occasions threatened 10 Kill her
ON Thursday he repeated his threat. and a
neighbor by the name Of Augustine came to
Warren;on TO swear out warrant for hts
arrest PITTS wife and children had mean
tine taken refuge At the home OF n sister
in Hermann, and before the Sheriff could
reach PITT he had takeT his own life.
He left a letter In which he stated that
he would kill himself. and explained in de-
tail how his property should be disposed OF.
providing FOR the payment OF his debts.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-26
CASTRO PREPARES
FOR FINAL STRUGGLE
VIII Go to Meet Rebels Near Va
lcncia MOnday-Country in
Wretched Condition.

Willemstadt. Island Of Curacao. July Is
President Castro Of Venezuela returned to
La Guaira to-day from Barcelona
With the troops which returned with him
he will leave La Guaira Monday for valen-
cia. where the final action with the revoIu-
tionists will be fought.
Kingston. Jamaica. July c5.-Advices re-
ceived here from Caracas. Venezuela. say
the country is in a wretched condition.
Business IS Paralyzed in consequence Of
the prolonEariOn OF the revolution and vel
low fever and typhoid fever are raging at
Valencia and other towns as the result Of
inSanitation.
Notwithstanding the blockade the inhab-
itants of the island OF Trinidad are trans
shipping goods to Venezuela in larger quan-
titles than ever. Only small craft arc used.
owing 10 the possibility Of capture.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-26
westerners in New York.


New York. July 25-AmonE arrivals at
the hotels to-day were the following.
81 IsDuis-E. McGinnls. =. l. Steiner and Mrs.
Steiner. NJ T.. Cdhbett and Mrs Cahbott. o y.
Morrison. 7. r. Ferguson. Park Avenue. Ms.
= LIaber=. =. Linb-rg J. ". Bray and Mrs
Er1v. Miss n. y Brewster. Holland. J. +.
E1ila-t H. Gordon and Mrs. Gordon Gilsey
-. L Garrison. :. r Williams. Fifth Avenue;
= NggEt-i = RJIdlrf AMI Mrs Baldorf Eari-
iuStln. M;-s =. l. Dalv. Mrs. X. T. Day Muir
rsy HiN. " ~. Daniel Marlborough: =. VI.
Webster. Navarro. W T. Tferk~rt. CosrnOpoii tan (:
4 E--ulI1. H0Cm7n: Doctor z. g. Condon.
e. =. Gordon AMI Mrs. Cond0u -. Denis. T.
Y. Friedman. Imperial e. G. Cox Grand Union !.
y T Msicliiusgn. Sormandie. J, l. Havlin.
eos t4usutgl. " Edt-Eton. Gerard: W. A. Alden
Cadillac. = l.. Wiley. Raleigh.
Kansas tlty-C. - Ticheuo~. ". s. Woods.
Grams. I 4 Mendclsohu. N0rmandis: L =.
E1ylc. Imperial.
s. Jo-aph-S. F. Nave. Imperial.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-26
ROUTE OF GRoCERS' PARADE.
Column TO Form in Twelfth Street
and Proceed to Fair Grounds.

4 big parade will precede the formal
opening OF the Retail Grocers' AssocIstinn's
Carnival at the Fair Grounds tomorrow.
The gates will be thrown open TO the pub
lie al i o'clock
The parade. consisting Of 1,5OO decorate
grocer wagons. will form at Twelfth and
Market streets al SD The wagons will be
Eade will be q band Of music and some Spe-
Cial attractions.
The parade will proceed north on Twelfth
street to Washington avenue. west on
Washington avenue to Fifteenth street.
snUth TO Locust street. west on Locust To-
Garrison avenue. north on GarriSCn to Eas-
ton avenue. west on EaStOn avenue to
Grand avenue. south on Grand To- Pine.
east on Pine TO Jefferson. where they VIII
be reviewed by the marshal OF the parade
and diSband
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-26
To-DAYS NEWS IN BRIEF.
BUSINESS.

Yesterdays bank clearings were S7.545.79i;
balance. 81. .oS3. $50. Local discount rates were
firm between and per cent. Domestic eN-
change was quoted as follows: New York,
1Oc discount bid. par asked; Chicago, 1oc
discount bid. par asked; Cincinnati. Louis
Vile and New Orleans. IOc discount bid. par
asked.
Wheat closed lower at sSHc bid Sept. sea
7Oc No. red. Corn closed lover at 52stc
Sept; J5c No. mixed. oats closed at @s12c
Scot.
The local market for spot cotton was quiet
and unchanged.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-26
NInrineInteIIIEence.

Queenstown, July 25-Arrived: Ultonia,
Boston.
New York, July 25.-Safled: Bowie. Liver
pooI Arrived: Calabria, Naples; Columbia
Hamburg.
scilly, July 25.-Passed: Manitou. New
York, for London.
PrawIe Point, July 25.-Passed: Potsdam
Rotterdam, for New York
Browhead, July 25.-Passed: Campania-
New York. for Queenstown and Liverpool.
Hamburg. July 25.-Arrived: Moltke'
New York. via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
Queenstown. July 25.-Arrived: Cam
pania. New York. ior Liverpool (and pro-
ceeded).
New York. July 25.-Arrived: Lucania,
Liverpool and Queenstown.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-26
Federal Appointments.

Washington. July CIV. c Yager OF
WaNahatchie Nelson q. Brownson OF Fort
Worth and Joe r. Peters Of Ranger, Texas
have been appointed railway mail clerks.
Gerald {. Coe Of Economy, No, has been
appointed an observer in the Weather Bu-
reau Service.
Miss Annie s Lawrence of Springfield.
Agricultural Department
Asa T: Duncan has been appointed a sub
stitute letter carrier at lola kas
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-26
FUNERAL OF COL. E. C. MORE.
Columbia Citizen Was Consul Gen.
eral to Mexico.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Columbia, No, July 25-The funeral OF
Colonel z. c. More. who died yesterday in
Peoria, Ill. was held here to-day. An un-
usually long procession followed the hearse
to the grave.
Colonel More was Consul General TO Mex
leo under Cleveland's first administration.
He was also Presidential Elector on the
Democratic ticket in 1854. and was candi-
date for Congress several times. each time
being defeated by a small majority. He
was born in Little Rock, Ark, December z.
1881 and was thus more than 65 years old
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-26
Arrested ON Murder Charge.
REPrELI. srEriAI.

St Joseph, No. July 25-Ch7rie= Reunc
is under arrest here charged with the mur
der OF James -. Pile, keeper OF "a IaSafI.u
bic last End saloon. Uu InC uiEaI II Jun
. Two men entered the place ami shot I'Tt,
in cold blood y UHer Left town TIE utN
day and was captured II the Fser n 10.
toms north Of the city several 1ay> az.
The police kept the arrest S.-.c. Until a.,
day. hoping 10 capture the cUGd pI-ty.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-26
FOREIGN

Japan, England and Korea enter into an
agreement whereby the independence OF
Korea is guaranteed and certain commercial
concessions are granted to the other coun-
tries and the United States.
Country Catholics in the vicinity Of Brest,
France, prepare TO resist with force the
closing Of unauthorized schools under the
order Of Premier Combes.
It appears from records in the London pat
ent ONCE that Marconi is not the inventor
of the system Of wireless telegraphy which
bear his name but the real inventor is the
MARQUIS Luigi Solari Of Italy.
The Emperor Of China will appoint
rpecisI Imperial Commissioner 10 the
Worlds Fair at St Louis.
President Castro of Venezuela prepares
for a final struggle with the reyoluuonlsts
next week. The country is in wretcheu
condition
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-26
TO BUILD INTERURBAN ROAD.
Champaign and Danville VIII Soon
Be Connected.
REPuRLIc SPECIAL.

Danville, Ill. July &.-Champaign and
Danviile will soon be connected by an
interurban road. The Eastern syndicate OF
capitalists that owns the local street-car
systems in both cities has notified Mana
ger Fisher of ,Danville to confer with Man
sger Pepper Of Champaign in regard to the
purchase Of material for the immediate
construction of the road from Champaign,
ten miles east. 10 St Joseph.
An interurban road is already in opera
ton from Danville west seven miles to Cat
lin The link between Catlin and St Jo-
seph will be finished inside of year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-26
SKINKER ROAD POEM CONTEST.

n nGollf
best on famed Srkr road Hf The Republic
J. a
three judges well
he
uiucose
a PAL n seninE heir puuctio
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-26
WASHINGTON

The Russian note on the trust conference
has been received in Washington. but the
American executive will no unable to par
ticipste because OF constitutional limita-
tons.
The Naval Board on Awards Is busv'nfy
itself with the ''mcritorIous-serv!ce" medals
for those officers who rendered particularly
telling services IN the West Indian naval
campaign.
A German town has placed the Fourth n,
July on its list Of days which are 70 be Of
hcially celebrated
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-26

criminal cases The jury was instructed
that II they found Faulkner guilty they
should assess his punishment in the Peni-
tentiary at not less than two years. nor
more than seven years
Assistant Circuit Attorney Andrew g
Moroney. after the defense had filed excep-
lions 10 the courts instructions on the
ground shat they are not all covered by the
law applicable 10 the case. began the first
address to the jury. 8Ir. MorCney dwc!t
particularly on the courts instructions and
reminded the jury OF the interest certain
witnesses fer the defense who were said o"
be members Of the House cumbiu,. had IN
the case. lie said that Albright, Helm ani
Schreiiler had been shown by HO.tcaElP.
Parker and Sturd"yJHt 10 have been mem
hers Of tho combine. He reviewed the ac-
lions Of Stock and MurrcII. Stock and
kratz. ana talked about K-atz's connection
with the bill IN the Council
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-26
MARCONI NOT THE INVENTOR
OF WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY.
After Attack Validity His Claims Application
for Patent in Great Britain Stating That the Invention Was
Communicated TO Him by the Marquis Luigi SOar of Italy


in
stem 1t says:
Of
character
TO-
it
by the MarqusI Igl
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-26
Agreement Just Signed Guaraa-
tees the Independence of the
Little Kingdom.
UNITED STATES INTERESTED.
Foreign Loans 10 BE Made Only
Here or in One of Two Grclt
Contracting PowcrS-Army
Is TO Be Increased.

St Petersburg. July a special dis
match received here from Seoul. Korea. an
nounces the conclusion Of an imp"rinn'
agreement between the British and jap
ansse Ministers 70 Korea on one hand ana
the Japanrsc councillor. Eato. special aa-
visor of the Korean Emperor. on the oih'T'
by which Great Britain and Japan mutual
Iv guarantee Kurea's independence and
r'a!g. her their support and assistance in
all questions affecting her International a1a
foreign policy.
Korea. in return. agrees 20 raise her
naval anl militia establishments TO foot
ing sufficient for her own defense. and also
in case Of raising foreign loan she agrees
TO restrict herself TO the markets Of Great
Britain. Japan and the United States.
She further agrees that no foreigners
shall be appointed 10 positions in the
Korean State service; that measures sha!
be Immediately taken for the protection cf
Korean territory. and that a protest shall
Immediately be made against any state OF
persons attempting TO erect works or build
ings situated so rs 10 prejudice Korea 5
scheme for national defense.
Washington. July 25.-Much interest was
manifested by Mr.. Minhui Cho. the Korean
Minister here. and by the japanese leGa-
ton officials who are in Washington, in the
announcement of the conclusion Of an i'm
portant agreement between Great Britain
and Japan. pledging the independence OF
Korea. and involving reciprocal concessions
on the part of the Korean Government
However neither the japanese nor Korean
legations have been officially advised Of the
conclusion of the agreement.
In connection with the new agreement. 1t
IS pointed out here that the United States
have already a treaty of peace. amity, com
merce and navigation with Korea. signed In
1852. and providing that If other Powers
deal unjustly or oppressively with either
Government. the other will exert their good
Offices. on being informed of the case, TO
bring about an amicable arrangement
The new agreement IS regarded in some
quarters here as an aftermath 10 the Of
fensive and defensive alliance entered into
between Great Britain and Japan for their
interests in the East and as a further
safeguard against territorial asgrandize-
ment by any of the foreign Powers in the
Orient.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-26
Illinois River Falling.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Havana, Ill. July 25.-The Illinois River
has fallen Hour inches in the last twenty
four hours. Water is still rushing through
the break IN Lacey levee. Some residents
claim that several thousand dollars can vet
be saved by filling the break and starting
the pumps
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-26
TO RAISE ENDOWMENT FUND.
Methodists Would Care for Supcr,
animated Ministers.

Nashville. Tenn. July 25.-At a meeting of
the trustees Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. South. II has been decided 20 on
dssyoT 10 raise a 10000 endowment fuai.
nuated ministers. widows and orphans
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-26
SPORTING.

Winners at Delmar Park yesterday were
Iatuka- Verify, Harry Griffith. Kitty clyde.
Mabel wInn and Warner.
Boston won again from the Browns. max
ing It three straight victories in the series.
The score was to 3.
Driver Hudson captures all four races IN
the Grand Circuit meet at Cleveland, and
between them wins about $4,000 In bets.
Tommy Sullivan was defeated hy JACK
O'Reefe at the West End Club last even
inr
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-26
MRS. Ida TOPPING.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Fairfield. Ill. July 25.-Nrs. Ida Top
ping Of this city died suddenly last niGnt
while visiting relatives at Nationwide. Ill.
She was 5S years old. The funeral will be
held here Sunday morning.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-26
JOHN RICK.
REPrRIIC spEcIAI.

Dlquoin, H.. July John Rick. a prom
inent citizen. died suddenly of heart disease
at his home in this city last night He went
home at about II o'clock and fell dead aft
er entering the yard gate. He was 90 years
old and has been resident OF DuquOin for
twenty NpnrS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-26
ELISHA GLADDEN..
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

st. Joseph, No. July 25.-EIisha GLADDEN..
conceded to be the oldest resident of the
city. died to-day at the age of 81 He came
here in 1854 and was for time in the en-
ploy OF Joseph RobidouX founder Of St
Joseph. He became rich as an Indian trad
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-26
Underwriters secretary ne.Ign..

Evansville. Ind. July 25.-I. u. RoS rs
secretary OF the local Board o. CnCer,.rI. =
ers, sent In ms resignation To-Day. I, was
accepted He Is succeeded hete Dy 4. VI.
GOoQloe OF indianapolis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-26
Amoret to Have New Rank.

EETIEI-IC SFtCIAIs-
Butler. Mo. July 25.-Articles Of fncorpo-
ration were MED to-day for the Bank Of
Amorst. at Amoret. No. The capital l. 49,
co.. II. VI. Gaily. cashier.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-26

IsF.I- blu NFT-IIAIs
Kenney. Ill. July 25.-James Stewart 26
I years old, died here to-day. The inter
! nent will be Saturday at Pleasant Valley