davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-08
Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. March 7.-Cotton firm. Sales
1000 bales. Ordinary, 7-Isc; good ordinary,
good middling. SC; midding fair, csc Receipts
4621 bales; stock, 294. GIL bales
NEW YORK, March 7.-Cotton-Spot closed
quiet and Lice higher; middIing uplands' S-1sc.
middling gulf, 7-16c. Sales none.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-08
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, March 7.-There have been no
advances of any moment reported i'm the market
to-day, but the general tone continues strong for
cotton goods. The home demand for brown
bleached and coarse coored cottons has been of
average proportions. Prints and gnghamS are
firm Linens very firm, with a moderate de-
mand. Burlaps quiet but steady
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-08
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
Twenty-Four Transfers Made Matter
of Record Yesterday.

Instruments filed for record in the recorders
office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twenty
four hours ending at p. m, March Z, 1902 as
furnished by the Indiana Title Guaranty and
Loan Company, No. 129 East Market street. Both
telephones 1905:
James 4on ms sub Of Nav. WATSON q
COS Highland Park add. Goth st.
zimri c. Lewis to d. P. Erwin Co, part
of Lots is and 10. Blk 6, Central Park mn m
Jesse W. Weik to Harvey L; Davis ct
ux., Lot ., Blossoms sub, Rhodes'S n:
Illinois-st add. dewey av, near I'D
Mary NJ. Troyer to Wilbur S smith.
IReY is Sa" av. near New York st 10000
Eicinda F. seerley ct al. to Joseph D.
To ' IS. r g. decatur township -. 2.s5O.OO
Geo w. snyder to Chas. NJ Cross ct ux,
e acres re- me warren township =. 100000
Celestial A. Taylor to Chas. NJ Cross
apoiis add. (Roache av. near Burton
's of the eaneei 70 Of seo &c. TIP is. P5e
acres. Warren township ...,.......... 10000
Jacob Bangel TO VIM. p. Bangel ct al,
part of the e 4 Of Sec 80. TIP 1S. r ..
SWarren t9Sn5 tn Geo E Jones ct NIX iOO
Lots % and 20. T. A. Lewis & Co.'S
Arsenal Heights add. CBeville av.
Rachel he'll G. kstner to VIM F. Mack, Lot -'''''
IS, Fennemans Highland Home add.
Frederick Kellermeier TO Eugene Muel-
R 4. Center township ................ 10000
John o. Brenneman to Mary E. Brenne-
man ct al, part Of the Il OF Sec /.
TIP 16, g. and part OF the n u OF
See So, TIP II, r 3. washington town
Franklin W Hays to ]. Mclean Lock
hard part of Lots and ?. Shapes
sub of part of So 81. EAST side Penn
Massachusstts ayl 100000
John osman to indianapolis Plain
faId laofr r q
a OF the e Il OF Sec a. TIP Is, r 2.
(Wayne township ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $1,000
]. HOFFMAN TO Indianapolis & Plainfeld
d ae see Is r. To Is S r and d paft of the
4 of Sec p, TIP 10. r 2. CWayne
township .........:..........:...... 5000
Piainfeld Electric r. r. Co. part Of
the 4 OF Sec b. TIP 10, 2
(Wayne township ..................-.... $500
Lille b. Dixon Indianapolis & Plain
field Electric r. Il. Co., part OF the
y Of Sec p. Tp Is. R 2 CWayne town.
David Milhouse 70 Indianapolis & Plain
field Electric r. r. Co, part OF the
q Of Sec p, TIP TO- r p (Wayne town
w snlp} n Black to Indianapolis & Plain ''OO0
field Electric r. r. Co, part of the
sw I of Sec s. TIP IS. r 3. CWayne
township Int, 70 lanes II F,:er 10000
Lot 81. Lentz's heirs sub, in Outlot
IS west Of White river. New York ST.
E ns1 6resh to indianapolis & Plainneld O'V'
Electric r. r. Co, part OF the u
of Sec I TIP Is. r ?. Wayne town
Fed cline TO J. Mclean Lockhead Lot
Is. Blossoms sub OF Rhodes's y. Illinois
Union Trust Company. executor. 10 Eva
r. quinn. Lot 4. Crique's add. 5000
Transfers "a total consideration. .... sa5 sss 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-08
Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON.-Fr statement of
the treasury balances in the general fund.
exclusive of the $50 900 gold reserve in
the division of redemption, shows:
Available cash balance .$177, 704, $50
Gold ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SO, 163. $50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-08
ding futures ranged as follows:

Cash quotations follows Flour steady.
No. spring wheat, 75A0755zc; No. 2 red, S2%c.
No oats, 44hQ44l9c; No. white. 451zG47Izc:
No. white. 444 d45Ac. No. rye. 5SLd59c.
Fair TO choice mailing barley. 59Q63c. No. 1
haxseed. s16S: No I Northwestern. II. Mess
pork. per bril- s152OQ15.25 Lard per 100 lbs
S9.30d932l2. Short-rib sides QoOse). sS20dS 3d.
Dry-salted shoulders (boxed), sZ12sd7. 25. Short
clear sides (bOxed), $S-s0dS.7O. Whisky, on basis
of high wines. Sl.31.
Receipts-Flour, 10000 brls; wheat $4,000 bu;
corn, 10000 bu; oats, "a. 900 bu: rye, 1000 bu;
barley, $500 bu. Shpments-Flour. 80, 600 brls;
wheat. 26 600 bu corn. % 900 bu; oats PAS 900 bu
rye. %. 900 bu: barley DO. 900 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-08
Markets for silver.

NEW YORK.-Bar silver, size; Mexican
dollars, 43hc.
LONDON.-Silver was quiet at 25isd an
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-08
The Wonder of the Age.
The "OMEGA" ODORLESS
SANITARY GAS Stove

A decided innovation In gas heating.
Unique, scientific. Destroys injurious prod
ucts ami organic matter By intense neat.
ENGLISH.-From opinion OF George Rudd
Thompson, +. e. c., K. NJ. II. S., etc.
Public Analyst Newport. Eng.
In my opinion the maximum OF heat Is
evolved by the combustion OF the minimum
OF Gas, without any smell or undue dry
ness OF atmosphere. The theory OF stove
is. In my opinion. perfect and the result
ditto. The percentage OF carbonic acid is
not sensibly raised in a closed room after
ten hours burning, and the air Is not dried
TO an appreciable extent. / am simply de-
lighted with 1t. and am quite in a position
10 recommend it for offices. sick-rooms
ETC."
On exhibition and for sale by
The Indianapolis Gas Go.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-08
Building Permits.

" N Newmire. frame house. 2i4e oxford
street, Si.15s
Mrs. Emma KTegelo frame dwelling, 1915
Bellefontaine street. 81. 800.
Mrs Emma Kregelo. remodeling frame house,
1915 Bellsfontaine street, $500.
A r. Gray, double frame house, 24-26 South
Temple avenue $3.50
NJ p Anderson. repairs III Cedar street. SO
II Mas, repairs, s07 South Delaware street.
k1nn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-08
Metals.
OUR HOSPITALITY TO THE PRINCE

ST LOUIS, March Metals dull. Lead oufe,
at 4.O5c. Spelter steady at Aloe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-08
BANKING HOUSE
A. M. FLETCHER
1913 Broadway, New York,
Member New York Stock Exchange

Iransacts general banking business
Receives deposits subject to draft. Divi-
dends collected and RENTED. Acts as fis-
cal agent for corporations and negotiates
security issues of railroads and other COM
panies.
Deals in Government Bonds and other
Investment Securities.
Commission orders executed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-08
New Phone $50 and 59S. Old Phone 5ss.
GEO. BRIDENBUCHER, Broker
Grain. Provisions and Stocks

Rooms IA and Is. Board of Trade.
Trades Executed. Any Quantity. Also receive and
deliver any commodity with immediate settlements.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-08

Accounts of Banks, Bankers,
Corporations and Individuals
solicited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-08

Sheep-Receipts none; shipments none.
The tendency Of the market was upward,
prices to-day on best lambs being 10c TO l5c
higher than they were early in the week.
Sheep ruled firm, the best being worth $3.50
as. The demand continues strong from
both local and shipping sources. Quota
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-08

Instruments filed for record in the recorders
office of Marion county Indiana, for the twenty
four hours ending at p. m, March Z, 1902, as
furnished by the Indiana Title Guaranty and
Loan Company No. 12s East Market street Both
taIe zoos:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-07
BRYAN URGES EXTRA SESSION.
Suggests Five Measures for Relief
-COmmendS President.

lincoln. NeS.. oct. s.-In s.aieuen,
made this evening W. J. Bryan saws Presl-
dent Roosevelt; should be commented so- his
Efforts 20 settle the miners strike. He sug-
gests. however that since the operators de-
cline 10 arbitrate the Presidents hands are
tied. and urges him 10 call an extra session
OF Congress
Five measures. AR. Ryan says. should 10
recommended for passage Summarized
these are. in Mr.. BryRn's language:
a law establishing National Board OF
Arbitration consisting Of three 10 fve mem
hers 10 consider and report on all cont-o-
verSies between corporations engaged In IN
terState commerce and their employees: a
law aboiishinE government by injunction: a
Law that viii discriminate between the nat
ural-Gnade man created By the Almighty and
the corporate giant created BY legislation: i
law taking the tariH on coal: a Law which
Will prevent railroads engaged IN interstate
commerce from operating coal mines. *
cept for the purpose o. Supplying fuel for
their own enEiueS-'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-07
TO MAKE FUEL BRIoUETTES.
Company Is Organized With Cap
ital of $1.O0O.OO0.

Under the name Of the Briauette Fuel
Company Of ST Louis. the organization OF
company 10 manufactures compressed fuel
was perfected yesterday at the once Of +.
Z Rush. who holds the Howell patent
rights
This company expects TO place on The
market az once. for domestic purposes.
eriquettes equal IN heating power and en-
durance 10 anthracite coal
Results OF severe tests applied 70 these
hriqueties have alrcaGy eeen described
BrsQueitsS made from soft coal from the
Illinois mines near 81. Louis have met
every cor.partSon IN domestic furnaces
with anthracite
Mr.. sush has had the tests performed IN
der the observation % practical furnace
manufacturers and coal dealers and their
Nercict has been unanimous Enforcement.
II the calculations of the Rriouette FCel
Company are borne cut. the fuel viii be
en the market in thirty days Contracts gor
the presses aud other machinery have been
let. AMI part % the machinery ts now On
the way. The plant ts lccated IN l4tchnrid
III. where Goal i abundant The buildings
ami power are already erected and ready
for 1Sc
Tho eari;al OF the company viii Be q oOo.-
ooo The Roard Cf Directors consists of W.
n. Dhnforth. J. A. Graham. Henry HafneT.
W. r Hess. Charles L. Rechtold. Dcctor II
{. Dauon. Charles Cummings Collins. =. J.
McAnSter and ". r Rarders OF Mart<sa.
III. The otnces Of the company win Be In
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-07

MashlHston. NO. inst: Mrs. w. Eiehs. No. sois
Hose initiEi moaoSrAu-Mrs W. A um.t-,d-
,siScE or eoiisr. sfhsrSsdsrcdH HSrs. Msry Gsr..
AdNance. No. nrst; Ars. {, W. Vance. s-cons.
CoIsst eoNer snetqaersd-Ars J. 2, Noon.
collar and Gun Tag embroid-rsd- Matte Stev-
enson. city. nIst Sais harisWay. No. SIS
Infants asEhsn-salns Hariaway. nr,t. Annie
MilAer. quincy. M. second.
sofa pillow. cottage deHiEn-Mal1 ina Pfsrfrr.
Se 81 Alien avenue. Frs,. q. RAyold. No. IHi
Sofa pillow. fsacy braid-Mattic HAN. Le1inr-
ton. Ny. arst. n. Ptener. city. second
lsnnch cloth. embroidered Or Battenbsrg-Es-
tsliS, speArs. I1ns, IA. nrsI. Ainair fn,tss 80
- os-er second.
HUI tngion. ini-. nrst. Annie MooFs seccnd
fiilow shanz. euihrnidercd-Mrs. = HallinEcr.
- Jes,ph. Ms nrstj also see0ad :
Mount Meirek emsroid,r-Mrs. L. COIman
Ne IiY Thomas. nrsi' Ms n f1nan, city.
Gotten euhreide.y-Nr. Fsnsn. city. FIRST. cara
l. k...gEs Mestneld. Na-s,, second.
Fsirasld, ny. hrst; Maud { RsinIs -eeona.
=, hsa srt hsitsneerE OF Reaais-snee-Nrs. ,
t,entrrpI~ee s.t,eni.s,l nets nrst ~
:, , kitd~F. No $50 franklin m.
Point lsee-o r. Guthrie. No - N1rth Grlni
avenue nfstt Maud Heln1r. second
Kat iace-Miss Lou HAnsoa. Pana. IN FIRST.
Ci0chst lscs-Anni. Miller. nrss; Margaret
Drawn Work-Miss Lillian buell. Hsloit WIS
nsst; hrs- !. Z Rockwell Quincy. IL. sec1nd
ner's FShs' Mas. nrst. Ranis McSrs ss,ons
shirt, machine FnAde-Mrs I.outs Pechfnan. No
slsS Washington. nrsS; Mrs. l.. z Roswell, city.
FEATHER SsiteAinE-Airs- C. I. K.ppenbu-x. No
tsio Biaine, nrsi. n. 1. baker. seconi
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-07
BEATEN WITH BUTT OF RIFLE.
Charles GOerke Is Seriously In
jured at Kirkwood.

. F. ". Mahaney. blacksmith living in
Webster Groves was locked up in the
kirkwood calaboOse last night without bail
TO await the outcome OF injuries inflicted
on Charles GOerke with the butt end OF a
rife
Mahaney was walking along Main street
IN klrkwood yesterday afternoon about :
o'clock when he fred his gun Goerke re-
monstrated with him. telling him that he
had violated a city ordinance. According
70 Marshal Secrest. who arrested Mahaney.
Goerke's interference Rngered Mahansy 50
that he began Immediately to beat him over
the head with the butt OF his gun
GOerke was knocked .senseless before by
ISLANDERS could Interfere. AIahaney's gun
Was broken over his head. He was so bad
y injured that Justice OF the Peace jacob
decided not TO place a definite charge
egains5 the aEsallant until the outcome oS
Goerke's injuries could be ascsrta4ned.
Ma=aney has been In trouble before.
About three years ago he got into q serious
night with an enemy IN his shop on the
Olive Street road As soon as he got out 0f
The legal trouble that followed he moved to
Webster. where he started IN business
Last winter his shop burned. and he has
since been before the Grand jury asking
f9r the Indictment OF certain person on 4
charge Of arson.
GOerxe Is about 81 years old
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-07
FRESH AIR MISSION
HAS SUCCESSFUL SEASON.
Report of Treasurer Rombauer shows
<5s2 Received Through
The Republic

The annual report OF Secretary Edgar r
Rouibauer viii he submitted 20 the Board
OF Directors q the Fresh Air Mission to-
lay. showing that Notwithstanding the va
rious charities devised for the special benefit
OF the children OF the tenement districts. the
mission fund has \ balance of S-l-Ss In the
Lincoln Trust Company.
out OF u total cf SS-lls received from
various sources. about SSe was contributed
through The Republic
The largest single contribution was 500
from the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Com
pany. samuel Cuppies made the largest In
diyiduai contrioution. 30 through The Re
public ng1d-
From the glass globes IN The Republic
once. tis.t Vas received. Interest Of S-6l
was earned on The Republic fund
From the thousands OF persons cn the ex-
cursiouS only Siiso IN fares was collected.
For the services o. The steamer City OF
Providence fo= the entire series OF excur-
sicns 1cS was paid. and for the milk dis
trfhuted % the babies Sc oS expended.
That the movement attracted Widespread
attention WSs proven by the financial as
sistance received from neighborinE towns.
From the globes placed in various business
houses. and puolic places SEAS Was taken.
TIE John Carver benefit netted $40 - Mem-
bsrshtp cees amounted 20 ~ The interest
IN the entire fund was SLS From szles OF
coffee only - ceuts was realized
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-07
rREPtREs TO HAxDLE Crowd.
StatIonmaster COakley Expects IoO,-
900 Visitors TODAY

Stauonmaster Jerry Coakley is making
preparations TO handle the big crowds ex-
Pec;ed AZ Union Station to-day and to-
night he estimates that when the last
train pulls out % the sheis not less than
iee.oo visitors vii have passed through the
gates
Every railroad euteriuE the city viii run
SPECIAL trains 70 acCnmrnodage The trzfsc.
The capacity os all SUBURBAN train. All Be
doubled and special trains Eiu be adtsd-
he great cr71Sh viii come late At aiSht
after The Neiied Prophets parade has
pasSee- and from that time until after mid
nsSat tae station ost5iiis and police VII
have a busy TINE % H.
Tue force q EateE7en. attendants and
usherS VIII b Increased and there VIII BE
accftto1ai help N the Bureau % lrtorIna-
ton- Nh'cn threatsss % ne overwhelmed oy
tnrorss OF distracted and anxious t1quLrerS-
Captain Reynolds OF the Central Police
Stauon WI have persural charge @
squad q NWenrg-tWo policemen % preee-ve
orcer and assist the station officials II ei-
reStinS the crowd g a. 10 conserve the
dents
Chief Dezrncud WI have force % dsteo--
ttNeS- re-entorccd hy a detail cf Specsai
ot1cers u cisi1els clothes. 70 protect tne
anSary ron piekFcekets azd Commence
EysrJ- possible ecorr wIu be male to han
de TIE crowd vita safety and Dispatch and
Nj. Coakiey = eoladsnt oS excenizg = this
Prophets crows. Which were handed with
cut q single serious accident
A i1r<@ crowd cf travei-rS pasSed through
C1ic1 Staten yeste-stNy and last 1-<ht. the
forer1nnsr % What > 70 come TO-DAY TIE
the tneozirE- and Mr. CoakicT estimated
that reariy 2ata perscns passed through
The gates n the tuenty-foC< hoGrS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-07
MEETINGS OF THE MINISTERS.
Southern Methodist Pastors Elect
Doctor Briggs President.

The soutohern Methods; ministers Of the
city held their first meeting since the an
nual conference yesterday. and reoryanIza-
tion was effected by the election Of the
Reverend Doctor J. G Briggs the new Pre-
siding Elder. president the Reverend
Jo5cphuS stephan as secretary. and Doctors
y. = Sharp. W r. McMurry and II. g.
henderson as committee on programme
Tor the year.
The reports from the churches Indicated
"A larger accession than usual and also q
larger attendance upon ali the Sunday ser
end Doctor Wainwright. missionary. would
speak At Cook Avenue Church next sunday
at St Johns the Sunday following and at
Centenary Church on October -.
The Christian ministers heard an address
on Every Preacher His own Evangelist''
by the Reverend John Brandt pastor OF tn.
farst Chuich. The speaker illustrated his
torth striking truths and conveying special
information The plan proposed met with
the hearty approval of the pastors Present
A committee composed OF Reverends ] y
reported n resolution coodemning the pro
posed reproduction OF Monte Carlo al the
Worlds Fair and petitioning the Exposition
management not 10 grant the concession.
The Reverend Doctor E. D. Walker read
the paper at the Presbyterian Ministers
Association Yesterday and his theme was
Preaching"
The Episcopal Clergy discussed The
Adaptabihty Of the Prayer Book TO the
Morning and Eveuing Prayer Service
The Methodist Episcopal ministers spent
most OF the hour IN a favorable discussion
OF the Er9posed E2worIh League hotel
ports from tho churches showed large at
ttndanceS and eHcnuraging accesslonS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-07
URGED TO CONTINUE
DOODLE INVESTIGATION.
Continued From Page one.

them. as he has In all other cases which
have grown out Of the investigation OF
municipal corruption
Judge Ryan. after a postponenent OF the
Nicolaus case. announced that he will take
up Friday morning the motion for a new
trial entered BY counsel for r. NJ. Snyder
Immediately after the jury returned a YER
dict OF guilty Saturday night.
KRAFT CASE Is CALLED.
Charles Kratz. fugitive from justice. who
has taken up hts residence in Mexico.
charged with bribery in connection with the
Suburban deal was called in Judge Ryan's
court yesterday morning. There was no re-
sponse to the shertn-s call
Inform alton comes 70 me that this de-
fendant Is a fugitive from Justice" said
Circuit Attorney Folk. addressing the court
in ell seriousness
Are YOU quite sure OF that fact" queried
Judge Ryan. a twinkle coming 10 his eye,
Smiling. Mr.. Folk replied u am pretty
well convinced Of It. / have reason to be-
lieve that he desires 70 return TO ST. Louis,
but when he can be expected am not pre-
pared 10 state at this time. For that reason
! suggest that the case shall be continued
until the next term Of court would also
request that it he made possible. to set
ASiue Nue GouAlAuauGe case ie
meantime"
Attorney Leo Rasseur. attorney for
Kratz. was In court and suggested that
Judge Ryan continue his clients case gen
orally.
Judge Ryan agreed 20 the request OF Cir
cult Attorney Folk. and the Kratz else
goes over until the next term OF court. but
with the understanding that e can be
taken up before that time 81 the fugitive
should again decide 10 become resident OF
81 Louis
Judge Ryan also ordered that the names
OF Charles J Denny. Charles A Gutke and
T e Albright. charged with perjury. Be
called. No dates were set for their trials.
but they will be called from day 10 day un-
Ill a date for their trials 10 decided upon.
The bond-reduction case OF otto Schu-
nacher and William NJ. Tamblyn. who have
applied for writs Of habess corpus. were a.
lowed 10 80 over until to-day by Judge
Ryan.
Jndge Douglas IN Division No. OF the
Criminal Court also continued from day TO
day the cases Of Albright. Faulkner. Denny.
Gutke. Hannigan. Bersch and Schnettler.
who are charged with bribery and are out
on bond.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-07
cHILDREE'S DAY AT CARNIVAL
Little Ones Guests of South Broad
waY Merchants.

Two hundred and hfty children from the
House of Refuge were given treat yes
tersay BY the south Broadway Merchants
Association AZ hascaEeu's Parz- The boys
and Eirls. in charge 0f their teachers. Mss
I5a fNrennirS ard ArS- Nellie GeehOc. vis-
itet the carnival ana were taken in charge
by = special committee. who cook them 10
the various shows
After thsr had seen FAIR japan the Girl
From I'D There. the Wild animals dog
and pony circus and other shows. they
watched Sis. Murphy .the monkey Rero1Aut
make her balloon ascension ard parachute
crop. szu- the bicycle ri-e down TIE
chutes into TIE water and other attractions
zach child was presented With a bouquet
b McsSrs Hammer and WeS-hus
II was Chiitreu's Day at Lle carnival
ard about lada9 Ettie ores TOOK advanrEEe
of the free admission 10 enjoy the aktrae-
lions
Las, nisht vas Barbers' Night Tss
PARK Was crowded
Director General De Ne-fi yesterday aD-
pointed the following committees 20 serve
FOR the second week % the carnival:
ARRANGEMENTS and Reception Committee,
Ben NeSrhus. L. r. Hammer and Louis z
kaltwasSsr. Committee on Illumination.
August WachIer. Al Wlttnana ard .. r
Fries COMMITTEES on Music. E I. Wzcht=r
and J.. ? Hammer
Company % of the First Regiment. y. O.
NJ. gave an exhibition drin as one Of tbs
SPECIAL features
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-07
TWO JOHN BUcHERs MIXED.
Wrong Man Is Served in Insanity
Proceedings.

some delay was caused IN the Probate
Court yesterday in the Inquiry rs 10 the
sanity % John Brcher. OF account % the
Shsri6 having served another John BacheE
one Il IN the Insane Asylum ana the other
n the division for the insane AZ the poor
house.
The one about whom the Inquiry was had
has inherited Slae from h.s fathers estate
Doctor RcnEe Supe-fnte1dent Of the In
sane Asylum. was called 70 testify He In
formed Attorney n Hartmann. who was
conductinE the fnvestt~xSicn- that they had
the Nrcng man The matter vas laid over
until the crro- ~1S cc-reSfed when the t.
Nestfgation Nss ccncns3ed- Bccher vas de-
clarnt q ursnunI rllrd.