davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-11-17
Lac eook Of ihe Roxal eIne

The November number, Book OF the
Royal Blue, published by the Passen-
ger Department of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad. is a spon.sman's special
number. devoted exclusively to hunt
ing and fishing.
This edition contains the game laws
OF Maryland and West Virginia.
through the courtesy OF the game war
dcns Of each ol these States. The
tables of open seasons are invaluable
10 the sportsman.
A resume o-the changes in the game
laws of all the States is also given
profusely illustrated with cuts OF the
kinds Of game most abundant.
"A geographical description OF the
portions OF Maryland and West Vir-
ginia where hunting and fishing is best
and which are reached by the Balti-
more and Ohio. makes the book the
sportsmen's Baedeker" in this ter
ritory.
The demand for this interesting
magazine exceeds its edition. and q
nominal price Of five cents Yer copy
or fifty cents year by subscription
is now charged.
Evening journal., 1902-11-17
KILLED FORMER SWEETHEART
colored Man Was Fatally Shot 10y
Woman Whom He Had
Threatened

EllSton, Md. Nov. 17-John Holland,
aged % years colored was shot and
instantly killed by Sarah Hall, aged
% years, also cOlored. OF Perryman's S.
Holland was a former sweetheart OF
the woman. though she for some time
past has been receiving attentions from
another man. Holland appeared at the
woman's home in an intoxicated condi-
tion and started q quarrel. II is all
legged he threatened to kill the woman
When she ran into her fathers. bed.
room and procured a shotgun, HOLLAND
made a grab for the weapon, when II
was discharged. the entire load taking
effect I'M his abdomen, killing him al
most instantly
The woman was placed under arrest
Evening journal., 1902-11-17
TWO MEN WERE HELD UP
Jacob Lewis and Harry Brown Robbed
in Regulative comic-opera style
Near New Castle
special TO the Evening Journal.

Special TO the Evening Journal.
New Castle. Nov. l7.-Jacob Lewis
and Harry Brown, while en- route TO
Wilmington. were held up by three ne
erocs about $50 o'clock yesterday
morning and robbed of silver watch,
$3.50 in money and four chickens. Tie
robbery occurred on the State road,
between Hares Corner and farnhurst
The horses came to such a sudden stop
that the two men we're thrown for-
ward. and nearly out OF the wagon.
Revolvers were thrust against their
faces. and they were commanded to
hand over all vamables. Tho robbers
escaped
The Calendar Club of the Methodist
Church Is arranging to hold Thanks
giving supper.
President Madden. OF Division No. 3
A. q. H., has issued call for 2 specla
meeting Of that body on November ".
Miss Mary Hasting, OF kirkwood' d
the guest OF Mrs. George Bacon.
Miss Anna Stewart spent YESTERDAY
with her parents
Mrs. Wier is visiting her sister MIS-
o. A. Porter
Evening journal., 1902-11-17
FOOTBALL NOTES

ST. Michael's c. +. A., Of Chester,
defeated the Orange A. c. in IL, place
on Saturday to the tune of 10 20 0. Six
men from the Orange team were in
iured, and in consequence The team
was badly crippled.
The Pastime team went to Chester
on Saturday and brought home the
scalps of the independence team, win
ming by the score of 8 to 0.
Hedgeville and the Kirkwood teams
met on Saturday and the former won,
defeating the east side team . TO O.
Evening journal., 1902-11-17
CUP TAKEN FROM
WILMINGTON
Handsome Trophy Captured
by Member of St. David's
Golf Club

H. wendell, Of the ST. Dayids Golf
Club won the Wilmington Cup, the
chief trophy Of the open tournament of
the wilmington Country Club. lie met
and defeated c. G. Dixon, of Hunting
don Valley, in the final round by up
and to play.
In the final round for the Consola-
ton Cup HanulsCn X. Canar. the we'll
known whip, who enters from Myopia
defeated II. p Dixon, OF Spring Haven
by up and to play. The cars Of the
match are as follows.
Evening journal., 1902-11-17
GREYSTOCE DEFEATS SOLDIERS
Philadelphia Basketball Team Wins
Well Played Game on Small
Margin

The Greystock basketball team, Of
Philadelphia. was at the Armory on
Saturday night pitted against the First
Battalion team. and in a well-played
game won out by % to 19. The game
was a fast one from the time the ball
was pitched in the air for the first time
until the whistle blew for the finish,
and the local team has nothing to feel
badly about in the defeat by tho small
margin. as the Greystock's are one of
the fastest amateur teams in this sec
tion. The lineup follows:
Evening journal., 1902-11-17
MAN KILLED BY A TRAIN
Thomas Thuma, a Brakeman, De-
capilated 10y His Own Train at
Newark
Special to The Evening Journ'

Special to the Evening JoulhAs
Newark, Nov IA shocking acci-
dent happened on the b. & Q. railroad
elise as this town on Saturday evening
about $50 o'clock. A freight brakeman
named Thomas Thuma while running
ahead of his train to throw a switch,
caught his foot on a projecting rcd
and fell directly IN front of tue engine.
Before the unfortunate man could
throw himself out Of the way the en-
ginc struck him, completely decapita e
Ing him and cutting off an ann.
The train crew picked up the re-
mains and brought them to the sta
tion here. Coroner Frick viii hod an
inquest tomorrow evening. The dead
man was 26 years old and was a resi-
dent of Baltimore. A wife and child
survive him.
Evening journal., 1902-11-17
C. Darlington & CO,
II26, 1923 CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA Pa.
MANY eUNNERS OUT
Junior Auxiliary to Organize for the
Winter--Will Give a Supper
craofaI 20 fha Inr,antn~ Journal
special 90 the Evening Journal.


Newark, Nov, 1.-THE first day of
the cunning season Witnessed an army
of gunners. and many rabbits were
killed. A number of farmers have
posted notices warning off trespassers.
This is done not only to protect game,
but to prevent reckless gunners, who
shoot at anything and everything.
The Junior Auxiliary of St. Thomas
Episcopal Church. has reorganized for
its winters work. The little workers
who compose the auxiliary do good
work in making clothing for the Day
Nursery and Hospital for Babies in
Wilmington. Other charitable work is
done by the members.
A supper Will be held at the Head
of Christiana Church on Thanksgiving
Day
Evening journal., 1902-11-17

@. G. Dixon was opposed by II. J..
Baldwin, Of Brandywine Summit, on
the other end Of the bracket Baldwin
went out poor and stood down at
the turn. Dixon played strong game.
and, although his opponent played
better on the inward Quincy, it was
Dixons match by up and to go. The
cards, with the bye-holes played out,
follow:
Evening journal., 1902-11-17
Mani a state Workhouse

Georgetown. Nov. 17.-Ggorgetowh
newspapers are advocating that the
New Castle county workhouse be
changed into a State institution. They
desire 10 be rid of a number Of pris-
oners who are being kept in the Jail in
idleness.
Evening journal., 1902-11-17
The summaries:

Wilmington Cup. semi-final round
H. Wendell, St David's, beat E. T..
Mitchell. Wilmington, / up 10 holes.
c. G. Dixon, Huntingdon Valley,
beat r. ]. Baldwin, Brandywin0 4 up
and TO play.
Final round-H. Wendell beat c. G..
Dixon up and l to play.
Consolation Cup. semi-iinal round
Harrison X. Gamer. Myopia, beat w.
C. Jackson, Wilmington, 8 up and , to
play.
II. p. Dixon, Spring Haven, beat w.
G. Pennypacker, Jr., Wilmington, up
and l to play.
Final round-Harrison X. Gamer
beat II. p Dixon up and to play.
Evening journal., 1902-11-17
:. c. v. DEFEATS MAeLEwoop

The c. c. V. football team completely
ran away with the Maplewood eleven,
of Concordville, on Saturday afternoon,
defeating them by the score of % 10 0,
despite their advantage in weight The
team work of the locals was what won
the game.
Evening journal., 1902-11-17

Goals from feld-Neal 8; McWil-
liams, 4 Hughes, .; Whip, 1; Nc
Kay. q: Mills, 1; Creamer. g; Lyman,
/. Goals from fouls-Neal, >; Hughes,
1; Mills. 1.
Evening journal., 1902-11-17

INVIVIVV1 IIWIVI1 OF INWIENTH UWI-
pire, Grove of Delaware.
Touchdowns-Voelker, ,; Hitcher. 1;
Wilson, ?. Goals-Wilson, ,. Score;
Rutgers, 10; Delaware, II. Two TWEEN
ty-five minute halves.
Evening journal., 1902-11-17
VILLA NOVA WINS THE GAME
Defeated Wilmington a. a. by the
Score OF II 10 - at South
Side Park

The villa Nova College football team
"got It back" upon the Wilmington A.
A. eleven at South Side Park on Sat
urday, defeating them by the score Of
II to -.
Fumbles were numerous in the
game, and it was due to these that two
touch-downs were made by villa Nova
and one by Wilmington.
The playing of the teams differed
considerably. the college men making
most of their gains around the ends
while the local eleven rosorted TO line
bucking Il was an interesting game
however but the attendance was small
Powers, the full-back for the visitors
being a former member of the Will
mington A. A. baseball team, was ac
corded much applause for the gooC
work he did. The lineup follows:
Wilmington. villa Nova.
/ Mcclure .......left end. zee. O'Rourk
Harvey ...left tackle: :... Cain,
Cohee ....... left guard. .... Phillip
p. Monahan.
Simms ........ centre ....... .Kurral
Mears right guard ...... Moor
Ferguson fright tackle u. Monahai
Gibbs ......r right end d,..... Gran
Mullin ..... quarter back. see. Cassld
Ludes ..... left half-back. ..... Doolil
Lewis ...right half-back .... Gree
Ilorner full-back...... Power
Touch-downs-Horner, Ludes, Greer
| 2; ORourke, goals from touch
downs, Horner, 2; Powers, 2; referee
Harold Harvey.
Evening journal., 1902-11-17

ONLY 10 CENTS A BOX.
Or. Birds Laxative Quinine Tablets.
Evening journal., 1902-11-17

The winter fashions are
now on rarade. Every
thing in Clothing for Men
and Boys is here. Every
thing I b a t masculine
practical taste can suggest
for comfort-and that
feminine eyes can appre-
ciate for style. We are
crowded with the new fall
styles. Every department
is full of the latest and
best. The great demand
is for Black Thibet Suits
and new Overcoats for the
Young Men. We have
them; Suits $40 to $40;
Overcoats $40 to S35. A
lot of special Overcoats at
$25 SILK lin c d all
through; Black and Ok
ford Vicunas. Warm
without weight.
JAS. 7. MULLIA g. Sc
9th and Market SITS.
Evening journal., 1902-11-17

This left G. G.. Dixon and Wendell to
fight out the question Of supremacy.
Neihter played fast to the turn where
Dixton stood 3 up Playing the tenth,
.Dixon's approach shot struck tree
and the unfortunate stroke apparently
affected his game. He went no pieoes
completely, and Wendell, who was
|steadiness personifed, after squaring
the match at the thirteenth. won by
up and 1 TO play. The cards:
Wendell ..... 4376 5--46
c. G. Dixon .....4 4-43
Wendell ...... 6
c. G. Dixon 90. SIS 6
In the final match for the Conscla-
tion Cup, Gamer was / up at the turn
and again at the fourteenth. finally
winning out in good figures. The
cards:
Gamer ..... Sass 5757 AZ
II. p. Dixon G z 5-4S
Gamer .... 6 445 z 5 3 5 4-43-9(
II. P. Dixon 6 8 A 6 5-46-9l
Evening journal., 1902-11-17
JERSEYMEN WIN OUT
Defeated Delaware College soys in an
Exciting Contest

AT the beginning OF the game on
football between Delaware and Rut-
GERS Colleges at New Brunswick on
saturday Il looked as though the boys
from the Diamond State were going to
have a walk-over, they scoring two
touchdowns in less than FIVE minutes
after the game began, but right theN
their scoring stopped, and try as they
would they could not force the pigskin
over the Jerseymens goal line. In the
meantime the Rutgers teamwas scoring
touchdown occasionally. and when
the dust cleared after the game the
score was found to be: Rutgers. IL:
Delaware, u. The lineup:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-14
EXCHANGE DIRECTORS MEET.
Want New Standard Grade for
OatIMAmbers Received.

rhs Boerd Of Directors Of the Nor
phantr Hmhanse received nineteen new
members Yesterday Afternoon The Grain
Committes reported the circumstances con-
nentsd With the late deliveries Of wheat
from the Onion Elevator and asked the
board to tnvesdgate the matter. Action
was daferred until May II. when the mat
tar viii b taken up.
The Grain Committee also recommended
that the Railroad and Warehouse Commits
sioners be requested to establish grade for
standard oats. similar to that Of Illinois
A letter to the Missouri Senators at WASH
ington was drawn requesting them to use
their influence in keeping separate the
Weather Bureau and the Department OF
AGRICULTURE. A union Of the two It was de-
c5ded. would be detrimental to both depart
nents.
II was decided to send the quotations of
the st. Louis market to the Kansas City
Board Of Trade. The board also requested
the exchange Reception Committee to take
IN with Mayor Wells and the business or
ehnizations Of the city the question Of ex-
Finding an invitation to VISIT st. Louis to
The delegation OF French officers who will
Wit this country at the unwilling Of the
monumen to Count Rochambeau at Wash
ington. d. c.. May a.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-14
Arrived.
Departed.
River RinIto Brevities.

Tho Sidney arrived from Keokuk yesterday
Will a moderate manifest and somewhat fewer
cleared on the upstream trip yesterday well
patro-ized.
The Bald Eagle reached St. Louis Yesterday
from Peoria and her other rcguia- landings on
a fair manifest and is receiving a good patrcn-
age for her return to-day in the same trade.
Tho City of Sheffield is due to arrive and
depart to-day in the trade between st. Louis and
Grand Tower.
The Belle of Calhoun came down from Clarks-
Vile and her Calhoun County landings y.ster.
day morning. with a good list of passengers and
u fair manifest Of freight. She will depart on
The upstream trip this afternoon ut I o'clock.
The City Of Memphis was due last night from
the Tennessee River. She has a big trip for St.
Locis. She will return this afternoon at 8 o'clock.
buque and Is receiving at the Diamond 10 wharf
poat tor her trip to st. Paul, for which place
she will depart hi. afternoon at : O'Clock: She
The ": H Grapevine yesterday afternoon
tween St Louis and Rocheport. She took out q
Few passengers and q large patronage of freight.
between % Louis and Cape Girardeau with her
usual good freight and passenger business.
The Rees Lee left port for Memphis yes
manifest and a sood passenger list.
s g. City Of St Louis IL expected to reach
S ~ Louis from New Orleans next Wednesday.
AFTERNOON at s o'clock.
xSs Enester and way landings. Shs had q heavy
Passenger.
man ~1h "a a,s5y Brown. On which George Mu,..l-
sInvsd rom Cairo with . tow 81 coal She re.
surneo yesterday Afternoon.
,h. !. Davis and John Rollins are pilots O,
uoSt Louis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-14
BY Telenaph.

SPECIALA TaurlrTu Ts-
dn Tasu' III ~, Nay PIE IN river fen > Of . foot
LIS LAT f.: :. 8 3. I A.. ' :asl ao s9%: e :s:nd =:
: s,ss ) s s.ss q J: l hsSss H Ma ! S:l. = .. i Sos 8:
sssps ssssfn fsSm sG ~ s e 5 ? r.; r: Herman
so1r%ss!sS M 7S: M q sSss; s nom ~i Il. Ff ESai.. s %iss
e.SSt.d To- Ss S.et osi.s x an q, t : 2 n. her! h. az a.a De;
f: :s1ss f sses. 3 s S.g @In . 4sssss $50, e j; q; n s!;a
irT x Pifoe : S sfsEe. 4 ks coal E :. "a, snd . eOsl as
VA r ssf s. g e ISsi. so-n,la. y s Iii. . @ come 1aa;
HT :. m a. s sas,k Z: % acn and = , 5ssufn | . F.dSe.h At
sTssssss ssseS:s asars SNs s:au sasa's as:. :1s H. Il.
.ssrl T.rs q 8: A; s'sS a.: f: ss:aAsr /: az 81
r 7s' Isss e IL! S: ;. a.s II ii Il FIT Fl s ssss s 4 e:
PsTtd 81 2, tor Giro 1 Mn, ses ssIr , he' T dss
Tsy T. e. u seA4 M.1 s;R't d:S.! Z: I I. n; for Efslsqn:
s asssr; .b E,r So. MIN 4 s,J sood {, Err r: psiss A.
az .I IN H.; nesaias s.o% IL lover tSs ~ Sslo
Receipts 81 liver today d,s1 x.f ssS Is s 81. ii%p sS,s Sssre''
se s.'n fSs aya. n LIVED nd;Ia r., 81 g; Is. 50: >.
f h1cn TIP q O'clock tomorrow evening. The
non se~! IS. e S5sa s. G &c Kline from for Gre this
tIived tnis morning At 1870 and ieft on .return
e5D at tf;sS z; r.: TIE JShn x: sp.sd fso@
g stI Il The .yhan. dischSsxin sn's .n syen psc.;v and
Orleans till late tonight. y" Ne"
DOWN sTsn q. a ESQ., e.. MI M o SsK . n. ; s;,s e .
Of l9 9sor up at ioaso q m. q 4. .Sireiy and lily
Ssrses OF Of I iamber up up At al II ,i =; m; c, Beaver With :
arrived down at 10 q. m. and departed Sor 81
Louis at l:to q m; Harry Brown down At noon.
LIZ ssaee reads los feet and rising. weather
sb 5vsiip1 sTna Ia. Nay 1.-THE river is 5 fee.
s @ss'hf Eao si'sud from and k .sSssaseni R.,.n Boats s,s,I in aad
Davenport. e0h o'aH from
vicksburg. Miss. May q. fee, ~,
a stand; Elk departed for Davis Bend: EalietHtss
Natchez. - !" from
Chester. Ill. May 1s.-River rising: xaur. a
feet Weather clear. Boats up: Russell Lord
n ! and City Of e sh mf liddp Sne. s snd tS S1x at z q:
m: and Harry Btom m' at t iS a. Of m shefne'd at ) a.
Pittsburg, May 1s:-River 81 feet: stationary.
Weather cloudy and cool.
Wheeling. May 13.-River s feet: falling. Show
ers. ""
tiorary- Raining.
louisville. May R falling. Canal 6 fee,
! inches. Showers and pleasant.
Evansviile; Ind. May r SIS feet: fall
r,T Gsps s,. G,sar re-. MI No; Nay so is,we.ther fair:
Cape Gtrardeau down at Ii a. m. The Harry
Brown down At 2 .. m.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-14
FLAD'S ANNUAL REPORT.
Cost of Water From Bissell's Point
Bade2 and Chain of Rocks.

In his annual report. which was submit
ted to the Board Of Public Improvements
yesterday. Water Commissioner Fad draws
attention to plans for Qualification Of the
public water supply. He devotes several
paragraphs to filtration.
He states that pumping of water costs
$s.a2 per million gallons at Bisselrs Point:
HS,aS at Saden and vi at the Snain OF
during the year was 96.467. go gallons, the
minimum S,7s7. $40. and the average 67,179.-
600. The total consumption in the year
was a. $40. SIS. 40 gallons.
Indicating the increase in water consump-
ton. he gives the following statement by
years: In 1871, 12,900.00 gallons; 1881, 1850
Coo; 1900. s.. 5O0.0 600, and 1901. $4,000. There
are $50 miles Of distributing pipe. 1876 fire
plugs and I,55 meters.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-14

This report was received by the Navy De-
partment this morning and will be submit
ted to Secretary Moody tomorrow. As soon
as it is read by the latter oficial 1t will be
made public, Those who have seen the re-
pert say that no blame attaches to Captain
Wynne, commanding the marine guard, and
Lieutenant Doddridge and Assistant Sur
geon Ledbetter. the three officers impris-
oned.
AS soon as the court of inquiry which IS
investigating the conduct Of the officers
named concludes its work Its report Will be
With this report at hand the authorities
will determine whether to make q deman3
upon Italy for reparation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-14
EIGHT Will TAKE THE VEIL.
st. Louis Young Women Depart
for Loretto Home.

Eight young ladies departed from st.
Louis yesterday for the mother home Of
the Loretto Sisters at Henderson. KY. to
become Lorettines. This Is the second par
ty Of St. Louis young women that has gone
within the last year. There were eight in
the first group.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-14
SUBSTITUTE MAIL CARRIERS.
Appointments of Postmaster
BaumhOff Are Approved.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. May 1.-THE following Sub
stitute letter carriers have been appointed
at st. Louis:
Charles A: sporieder.- George Wolf. David E.
Hummel. Charles J. Kienlers, Oscar o. LEM.
Norris Nelne. H; W.. Giers. Herman Biermen.
W. c. Koch. Ed ". Newsome. Howard Jenkins.
Peter Knapp, Albert p. Greese. Louis Matthias,
Joseph Kane. James ". awford 1. A. c..
Harry Lane. John w. Carrie, Adolph Oswald,
Frank HillsnhoetIer. George r. Krohr. Jr..
GeorEe @ Mo1le,. John B. Menne. Gustaye G.
Frank. David G. Wellstone, Charles E. Swick.
Clearance Rulor. Arthur w!nker, WIN. II.
Schlittler. John J. Collins. Oliver B. Paul. Henry
Roedtor and Paul Han mer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-14
MASONIC DEGREES CONFERRED.
First Consistory in the New Cattle
dral in Session.

The first consistory IN the new Scottish
Rite Cathedral. at Seventeenth and Locust
streets. began yesterday morning. and will
close Friday night. Three classes. number
ing in all about 155. will receive degrees.
Yesterday degrees Of the Lodge Of Perfee-
ton were conferred. The venerable master
was assisted by Alfred H. White, ]. Wuer-
tenbaecher. George T. Matthews. George 8.
johnson. Walter 8. Ashton. Lee W. Grant.
W. L Whipple and W. H. Ludwig.
To-day the session Of the St. Louis Chap
ter Of the order Of Rose Croix. Of which
Judge Pembroke r. Flltc-aft n wise mas
ter. will receive candidates Tomorrow
there will be a special convccation Of Mis-
souri, Council. No. l, knights Of Kadosh.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-14

Township died yesterday and an undertaken
went out to-day to bury her. On his arrt-
val at the home he found that Mr.. Deverick
had just died.
The funeral Of Mrs. Deverick was post
poned and tomorrow the old couple viii be
buried in the same grave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-14

THD only store q THE CRAWFORD
STORE. which has pgtce-cAtttng. soyth@
The rest Of the stores have only knives, and
blunt ones At thai, which mako very
coarSs and uncertain cut, e Il oStsn hap
pens thsV cut higher much oftensr han
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-14
THEIR LIVES ENDED TOGETHER.

Death of Doctor Deverfck Followed
That of Wife by Few Hours.
REPUBLIC
Mar:insviIle, Ill, May 13-The wife Of the
Reverend Thomas Deverick Of johnson
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-14
MRS. y. II. DAY,
Special,

RE.PCBLIC EPEC1AL
Paxton. H., May B.-The funeral services
OF Mrs. N. B. Day. a pioneer settler of this
county and city, were held here this after
neon. She died Sunday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-14

It's In the Make.
Spring styles all in. Hesse. Tailor &,
Pine street. Remember. GIT Pine.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-14
n JACCARD JEwELRY CO.'S OFFICE
Corner Broadway and Locust.
Importers and sellers Of fine diamond.
Benevane Couple Wed At waterloo

REPuBLIc SPECIAL
HsueguE. III, aged 90 years, and Miss Mary
AnureI, aged Il years. came here from
Sellev1le to-day and procured a marriage
license nom County Clerk. Louis Arms. They
we're. married by Justice of the Peace.
Charles Metzger at once and Immediately
returned to Bellevflle.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-14
Residence and store Burned.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Evansville. Ind, May 13.-Fire this after
noon destroyed the residence and store of
G. Lab near the city. Loss SO, 900 with no
insurance.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-14
BOYS HELD on ROBRERY CHI

William Kincer, IS years old, and George
Lachance. Is years old. are locked up at the
Fifth District Police Station on the charge
No. 2615 North Eleventh street at the foot
of Dock street Monday. A match-safe and
twenty-five cents. 1t is said, were taken
identified was found in Kincer's trousers
pocket.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-14
Father Arrived After Marriage.

Evansville. Ind, NAV B.-Tbeo5oro
Stoerner and Miss Ivy May Hardy eloped
nsre to;day from Owensboro. KY. and were
mexI1eo by Reverend August LANCE. The
Ietner o. the bride followed and tried to
prevent the match but arrived too late tn
eIoom u q merchant at Owensboro.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-14
MERRIcK. WALSH & PHELPS OFFICE.

Corner Broadway and Locust.
Bayers and sellers OF fine pearls.
Hr. Holsh mill be glad to see you.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-14
REPORT ExoNERArEs AMERICANS

Captain of Cruiser Chicago Says Men
Were WrOnyfully
REPUBLIC PECIAL
Washington. May 13.-In an official report
to Secretary Moody. Captain ]. H.. Dayton.
commanding the cruiser Chicago, shows
that the officers Of his vessel arrested and
punished In Venice were w~rongfuly treat
ed By the Italian authorities.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-14
River and

Herbor gauges yesterday marked IA feet. In
dicating q swell Of I Of a foot in the last "a
hour.
Business on the Levee yesterday was brisk.
Both receipts and offerings were heavy.
Weather bright and warm.