davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-24
DUKE WEEDS PLoW GIRL.

st. Paul, Oct. l3.-Arthur Fortescue,
nephew OF the Duke OF Portland, has
renowned the faith OF his fathers ana
taken for bride pillow girl who is a
member of the community OF MILK
Drinkers" composed of Doukhobors.
immigrants from Russia to Canada,
The scion OF English nobility left St.
Paul some time ago. ostensibly for
home, but IL Is now learned he went tc
Northwestern Assiniboia. While there
he became impressed with the simple
life of the peasants who have given up
the vanities ofJhis world. lie also fell
in love with Olga Varinhoif, whom he
first saw with other women working
at the pillow, and his marriage followed
after he had given up the Church OF
England. Mr., Fortesque returned to-
day to st. Paul, but he had little to
say of his romance. He Ia an oxford
man and said to be well known in En-
glish rowing circles. He refused to dis
cuss the probable attitude OF his noble
kin toward him, but indicated plainly
that his love for the simple peasant
girl outweighed any regard for the ira
ditions of the family.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-24
GUESTS At The MOANA

The following guests we're register
ed at the Moana during the month:
W. H. Seayy. Boston; Geo. A Batch
elder, San Francisco; James Munro.
Molokai; F. E. Handy, w. r. NAL
ing, city; F. NJ. Booth, Eva; G. W.
Whitehead. J. J. Hughes, city Pail
F. Mohr and wife, Portland; Baron de
Mathies and party, Rome; Nrii Gilt
lis. Salt Lake; A. Rosewood San
Francisco; F. B. Hardness, San
Francisco; John H. Bliss, Erie, Pa;
Henry G. Geatrex, London; J. E.
Dicketts. T. II. Chapman, Halifax; j..
A. City, Kansas City; r. w. Shin
gle, city: Spence Babcock, New York;
Jas. W. Kenny, Japan; David A. Jolly,
New Zealand; +. G.. Nicholson, Mel.
bourne; Nelson Booth. Sydney; @.
W. Griswold, Melbourne; T.. Mdcau.
lay. New York; J. w. Ramadan, New
York; T. G. Grant, London; +. A.
Tapping, Terry. Ireland; J. Siebert
and wife, Nevada; G.. w. Mallaline
and wife, Boston; r. Short, Mel.
bourne; Will A. Nevins, New York;
Hy Birge and wife. sydney; Mrs. Hat
dane. Hall. Eng; J. +. Leach. Lon.
don; James Pinkerton. London; F.
Richardson, Carey Castle, Eng; Jas.
d. Richie, sydney. Arthur Ehrlich,
Berlin; N. A. Smith. sydney; Mrs.
Ella Harrison, st. Louis, Mo-; Mrs.
NJ. Coquard. New York; l.. Z. Hicks.
Rangoon. Burmah; Mrs. T.. Holmes,
Kinwha. China; W. T.. Hall, Phila.
delphia; Geo. N. Simpson, Aiea; b.
II. Mclaughlin, New York; Z. NJ.
Campbell. city; Nathan Rentz and
wife, Santa Barbara; j. X. Brown.
city: Miss Katherine Cartwright, city:
A. Langford, s. s. Anglia; Chas. Wen.
iger, London; c. Mersberg, San Fran.
cisco; +. I. Harmon and wife, Ia.
coma; II. T. Hayselden, city; e. d.
Terrence. San Francisco; NJ. Harris
Hunt and wife, Northrop, Eng; Miss
Whitehead. Bowling Green: Miss
Woods. Bowling Green; N. p. Ham
lin. Boston; Miss G. L. Hamlin. Bos'
ton; l.. W. Holzmeister and wife.
New York: W. NJ. Harper and wife.
Sydney: n. p. Crooks, s. s. Nippon
Maru; Frank Andrade and wife, city;
J. A. Tuthill and wife, city; Mrs. Kate
Phillips. city; II. A. Isenberg. city;
Victor Albrecht, S. s. Cormoran; ID.
T. Bailey, city; James n. Steel, Wal
alua: w. C. Potter and Miss Potter.
Chicago; r. B. Rathborne and wife.
New York: c. II. Merchant and wife,
Oregon: NJ. T.. Eastmanx. San Fran
cisco; Mary A. Kinsey oskaloosa; d.
NJ. Findley, New Zealand, J. Il. Crea'
son and wife, city; Henry J. Croker
and wife. San Francisco; w. Berlo'
WITT and wife, city; Raymond Burke
South Australia.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-24
Legal Notices.
MORTGAGES NOTICE OF INTEN.
TON OF FORECLOSURE
AND OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that pursu.
ant to the power of sale contained In
that certain mortgage dated Septem
Der Goth, 1901, made by Tom Lum,
Pang Lum, Man Gem, Tom Mon, Sun
Wo and Chock Wa, all of Honolulu
Island Of Oahu, Territory Of Hawaii,
Of the first part, and Andrew Demp.
ster, Of Lihue, Island of Kauai, Terri.
tory Of Hawaii aforesaid, Of the sec.
ond part, and of record in Liber 228,
on pages 434.6 Hawaiian Registry Of
Conveysnces, the party of the second
part, intends to foreclose the said
mortgage for condition broken. to wit:
the non.payment Of the principal and
interest when due.
Notice is likewise given that the
premises bargained, sold and assign.
al public auction at the auction rooms
OF James i. Morgan, Queen street,
Honolulu, Saturday. the sth day of No
vember, 1902, at ~ o'clock noon.
The premises covered by the said
mortgage consist off,
That certain indenture Of lease dat
ed May 1st 1900. made between Hat.
tie K. Vivichaves of Honolulu, as Les.
sor. and Tom Lum, Pang Lum, Man
Gem, Sun Wo and Chock Wa as Les
sees, the term of 20 years from June
lst, 1900. thereby granted and all the
estate, right, title and interest of the
Lessees in and to the piece or parcel
Of land and hereditaments situate at
Kapalama, Honolulu aforesaid. there
in described and thereby demised
with the appurtenances.
ANDREW DEMPSTER,
Mortgage.
Te-ms-Cash, United States gold
coin; deeds II the expense of purchas'
err
Tor further particulars apply
Holmes & Stanley, Attorneys for Mort
gage.
Dated Honolulu, Oct. 18th, 1902.
2274.td
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-24
BOOKED TO SAIL.

The following have booked to depart
by the Miowera for Vancouver today;
Jose Atile. Miss Cameron, Miss A. Il
Parker, Victor V. Santiago, X. Bradley
Mrs. Bellalta, Jose Bellalta, Mrs. w. +
Stetson, L. Tschainner, Mr.. and Mrs.
st. H. Burgess, Miss w. Ryder, Miss
Killean. Mr.. Ulayer. J. T. Irvine, Mr.
Struck, wife and two children, II. j.
Hapdley, Mr. and Mrs. Southland and
child.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-24
NOTICE.

Jas. Mott Jr. has removed his plumb
ing establishment from Beretania and
Emma streets to 1O4s Alakea street.
near King. where he will be pleased
to see his patrons and friends. Tele-
phone White 1901; correct this In
your telephone books. 2250.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-24
Corporation Notices.
NOTICE

We hereby give notice that Mr.. T.
F. LANSING is in no way connected
with the former insurance agency OF
Gear, Lansing & Co., which on Sept
I'd, 1901, transferred all their right,
title, interest and goodwill of their in.
surance department to the Honolulu
Investment Co., Ltd, and that Mr.. T.
+. Lansing is not entitled to the patro.
mage formerly given to the Gear, Ian.
sing G Co. insurance agency, by right
of his sale and value received from us
for all his interests in the above nam
ed insurance agency.
In view OF the above we respectfully
solicit the renewals of all fire insur.
ance formerly carried by the Gear,
Lansing & Co. agency.
HONOLULU INVESTMENT CO.,
LTD. Judd Building, Merchant
street. 2272.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-24

"For Sale" cards at Bulletin office
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-24
Business Notices.
NOTICE.

Sealed tenders will be received by
the Board of Commissioners, Honolulu
Fire Department. at their office, Cen.
trail Station. until the 18th day OF De.
cember, 1902, at ~ o'clock m. for
ONE SIXTY.FIyE FOOT
HOOK AND LADDER TRUCK.
Plans and specifications Of material
and equipment must accompany all
tenders. The Board reserve the right
to reject any or all bids.
X. II. g. WALLACE,
Secretary Board Of Commissioners Ho-
nolulu Fire Department.
Honolulu, II. T., Oct. 22d, 1901.
22S4.6t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-24
FIRE-WooD.
REMOVAL NOTICE.

DR.. c. B. High has removed his
dental onIce to the Metropole Build
ing, next to the Pacific Club, Alakea
street. 2267'lm
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13
Marine Intelligence.

New York. March 1c.-Arrived: Menoni-
nee. from London.
Queenstown, March 12.-Arrived: Ivernia,
from Boston, for Liverpool
New York March 12.-Arrived: Kensing-
ton, from Antwerp.
New York. March E.-Sailed: St Paul.
Southampton; Prinzessin Victoria. Luize
Funchal, Genoa, etc.: Majestic, Liverpool;
vaderland. Antwerp.
Glasgow, March 11.-Arrived: Astoria,
New York.
Hong-Kong, March 12.-Arrfved previous
ly: Arab. San Francisco. Hiogo. etc.
Southampton, March 12.-Arrived: Phil
adelphia, New York. Sailed: Kaiser Will
helm der Crosse Qrom Bremen), New York
for Cherbourg.
London. March r.-Arrived: Mesaba.
New York.
Naples, March n-Arrived: Lain, New
York for Genoa
Liverpool. March n.-Sailed: Noordland,
Philadelphia
Cherbours, March E.-Sailed: Steamer
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse (from Bremen
and Southampton. New York.
Port Said, March R.-Arrived: Steamer
Hyson, Clyde and Liverpool. for China,
Japan and Seattle.
Brow Head, March l2-Passed: Steamer
Rhyneland, Philadelphia, for Queenstown
and Liverpool.
Gibraltar. March iZ.-Passed: Steamer
Scotia, Genoa and Naples. for New York
4 st. Michaels. March R-Passed: Steamer
Hohenxoliern. Genoa. Naples and GibraI-
tar, for New York.
Liverpool. March n.-Arrivsd: Steamer
oesauio New Toek Via Queenstown.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13
MUST CHANGE ART HILL PLANS.
Festival Hall Not in Harmony
With Other Structures.

Festival Hall. the apex Of the cascade
gardens OF the Worlds Fair. will be square
instead of round. This is the discovery
made by Chief Designer Masqueray yester-
day when John Rachac. representing Ar
chitect Cass Gilbert of New York. arrived
from that city with the revised design of
the much-revised Gilbert building
Designer Masqueray now finds that he
must again change the designs of the great
cascade garden feature of the Exposition in
order to make II hlrmonize with this square
building. Tie treatment of the Art Hill ef-
fects has been al! along on the presumption
that the Gilbert Festival Hall would be
round. The Festival Hall will cost $50. 900.
MT. Rachac had n conference with Mr.
Masqueray on the subject of harmony.
Then Mr.. Rachac met Director OF Works
Taylor. Assistant Chief of the Art Depart
ment c. NJ. kurtz. Isaac S. Morton and
Thomas II. Mckittrick and s NJ Dodd,
members OF the Exposition Art Committee.
with whom he discussed the lighting and
other interior arrangements of the Art
building. Mr.. Rachac informed the Art
Committee that he expected TO have the ell
evatiors for the Art building In Mr.. Taylor's
hands by next week.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13
WEDDINGS.
GOODWIN-RoDKEY,


REPTBIIC SPECIAL
Hiawatha, Kas. March 12-Thornas Good
win. - years old, and Mrs. Elizabeth Z.
Rodkey tS years old. both OF Willis, were
married here yesterday.
DOOLEY-ATKINsoN
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Bloomington. H., March 12--Air. Obadiah
Dooley end Miss Emma Atkinson. both
prominent young people OF Empire Town
snip, were married here to-day.
HANPTON-MARTIN.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Paducah. KY, March 12-Mr: ]. W.
Hampton OF Ballard County and Mrs En-
ma Martin OF Ohio County. KY, were
married at the New Richmond Hotel to-
night by the Reverend Cap Owen The
bride is q years OF age. but this IS her
third matrimonial venture
HARRISON-THOMAS
EEPUBIIc SPECIAL
Gallatin. Mo-, March 2-G. Frank Harri-
son o: Billings. Ok, and Miss Elizabeth
Thomas. daughter OF Doctor Marc Thomas.
Treasurer Of Daviess County, were married
at the Methodist Church in this city to-day.
sOMMERS-SCHULrZ
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Troy, No., March 12-Miss Mary Schulta
WAS married to-day to oscar Sommers, at
the home of the brides parents
Mr.. Sommers resides In St. Louis and
holds position with the Simmons Hard
ware Company.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13
FUNERAL OF WILLIAM A. HOBBS.
Services in st. AIMS Church and
Burial at Calvary To-Day.

The funeral OF "I8illy'' Hobbs will take
place this afternoon az 2 o'clock from the
residence. No. t2ol Cook avenue. The fu-
neral services will be held in St AIMS
Church. Page avenue and Whittier. Father
q. J. Mcdonald. the pastor, will conduct
the services and preach The funeral ser
mon. The burial will be in Calvary.
The pallbearers will BE-: Judge John ".
Wood. James J. McCanery. Thomas J.
Rowe. Frank L. Noe. L. g. clifford Charles
r Wenneksr. Louis Alt and IL. u. NeDnam.
MS. Hobbs was the recipient yesterday
OF innumeratle telerrarns and letters of
coincidence from friends OF he! husband from
in the city and throughout the United
states. an evidence Of his popularity and
vide acquaintahce. Floral tributes from per-
sonal friends and business and political as
sociates be%an to arrive early In the day,
and last night the casket was almost hidden
beneath a great mass or beautiful ernblems
aLu me psrio'S were taken up with other
ornate and elaborate designs
The Election Commissioners office will
De closed AT noon to-day. and the emDloyeS
VII! attend the funeral There will be dele
CATIONS from the Fire Department Legion
aRce.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13
RACE With nature
TO save 700 TREES
Army Of Men Required to Prevent
Sacrifice of Naples
ON Fair Site.

Seven hundred trees on the Worlds Fair
site. selected for transplanting along the
, avenues OF the Exposition, are in danger
OF bling sacrificed. unless the Department
OF Works utilizes an army OF men TO finish
the ccnsplanting in ten days or two weeks.
1t vii mean a race between the forces OF
man against those Of nature.
The warm weather OF the last few days.
couphd with the warm rains. has started
the sap to run and Assistant Landscape
Architect Perry told Director of Works Tay
lor yesterday that before many weeks the
trees will be tco far advanced in leaf TO
successfully transplant
Many OF thess trees are standing on the
sites OF main exhibit buildings. for which
the contracts have been let. and the con-
tractors are anxious to have them re-
moved ut orce TO make way for the con-
struc;ion. which, according to tho terms OF
their contracts. must be completed within
specified time II the trees burst forth in
leaf their use to the Exposition Company
anyway.
T. p. Williamson. representing the De-
troit Shade Tree Company. which has the
contract for uprooting the trees and trans
planting them. does not feel like mourning
tine additional expense OF hiring large gangs
transplanting long before the expiration OK
the tina allowed his firm for the work by
the Exposition Company. lie is willing TO
have the Exposition Company incur this
expense. in order to save the trees.
The problem which confIonts the Depart
ment OF Works brought about a hasty con-
ference yesterday between Director of
Works Taylor. Assistant Landscape Archi-
tect Perry and Contractor Williamson. II IS
realized that IL the trees are sacrificed. the
Exposition Company will he placed at the
additional expense Of purchasing seven or
eight hundred more trees. or In the even
that II IL irupract:cable TO get them on the
grounds before leaving time the abandon
ment of this portion OF the landscape ef-
fest must follow.
The Department OF Publicity. which has
called attention TO the seriousness of the
delay In the transplanting. says IL IS likely
that the Director of Works '.wGl move
heaven and earth to save the trees by
putting large force OF men at work 10
finish the transplanting before the leaves
appear.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13

We should find the explanation Of their
nienaeing growth In the systematic and
heartless methods by which they have
evaded the common burdens Of transporta-
tion.
NO man or body Of men can acquire one
hundred millions OF dollars in few years
without grossly defrauding their fellows bv
securing rates and facilities for public
carriage for which others are deprived. That
IS the sleight Of hand by which the marvel
is produced: the key TO the riddle which
has amazed and alarmed the nation
Deprive them OF special and exclusive
rates, an advtangs far more odiUus than eN-
emption from taxation and these trusts
would be shorn OF their advantage and
Invested OF their principal danger. Indeed.
think IL scarcely too much to say that no
aggregation Of capital no combination in
the field Of industry can be OF serious or
at least permanent peril II rigidly subjected
10 the rule of justice and equality In all
that pertains TO public transportation."
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13
A SENSATIONAL SPEECH.
Chairman of Interstate Commerce
Commission Scores the Trusts.
SEPrRJIC Special

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. March 12-"No man or body
without grossly defrauding their fellows by
securing rates and facilities for public car
riage of which others are deprived
Those We're almost the first words uttered
by NJ. A. Knapp. the chairman Of the In
terstate Commerce Commission. in speech
tonight in Cooper Union. in which he ex-
co-iated the trusts and railroad corporation
and advocated governmental control OF pub
lie carriers.
When the natural ADVANTAGES OF capi-
tal," said Mr.. Knapp. ARE augmented by
arbitrary deductions from charges common
ly imposed. the combination is powerful,
enough to force all rivals from the field.
Production is controlled. wages fixed, prices
fitted to desired profit and monopoly reigns.
IF We could unearth the secrets OF these
modern trusts, whose quick-gotten wealth
dwarfs the riches Of Solomon and whose
1mpudeut emotions put tyranny TO shame,
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13
MAY NOT RECOVER ON BOND.
HOfmeister DefalcatiOn Gives
Trouble to Legion of Honor.

officers of the Legion of Honor admit
that while they expect to recover fuIly from
the bonding companies the losses suffered
through the peculations OF W. II. Hof-
meister. they may experience difficulty in
doing so. 1t Is said that 1t may be neces-
sary TO go into the courts
While at no time was the late Supreme
Recorder under bonds equal to his shortage
$3o.5l4s9. they claim that his bonds from
year TO year exceeded this sum. and they
will endeavor to recover from the bonds.
men on the separate peculations. It Is said
that in no year was the bond lower than
the shortage
The only doubt expressed by members Of
the order as to their probable success is
based upon an opinion that the statute Of
limitations may make Il impossible to take
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13
Commissioner Varrelmam Urges
Decisive Action for Necessary
Public improvements
PLEADS FOR PUBLIC SUPPORT.
Board of Public Improvement and
Municipal Assembly. He Sys,
VIII Pass Bills Over Re.
mOnStranceS.

We must havo good streets" declred
Street Commissioner Varrelmann yesteray.
ana In orcer TO get them the city otficais
must have strong public support
streets never would be built II the Bord
OF Public improvements and the MuniciRl
Assembly 6id not approve and pass bis
over remonstrances. Since We are obliSd
to adopt stringent measures We should hae
earnest public support in our efforts towar
betterment.
Mr.. Narrelmann was discussing the cri,
icism that has been directed against his de
parttnent and the board for recornmendin.
street reconstruction bills despite certain
remonstrances. .Yon will find,' the Com
missioner continued. "tha; the average OBJ
JectnS property owner Is willing that the
next parallel street should be improved,
but not the street on which his property
aSuts. This department has braved such
cannot be pursued without cefyina such
protests. We shall persist in the defiance,
.or ST. Louis needs better streets"
CnfavOraSle Comment Heard.
A communication commenting unfavor-
ably on the decision OF the board to recon-
struct Washington boulevard. from Pendle-
ton avenue to Taylor avenue. with creosot-
man for reply The writer stated that the
street could be put into satisfactory
condition by thorough cleaning ana laying
u surface of yellow flint gravel.
creosoted-wood paving will be used on
Washington boulevard from Grand avenue
20 Taylor avenue, and In Westminster
place, from Spring avenue 10 Walton ave
nue.. This material costs. laid. 81 for the
square Of 1D superficial feet. and IS
guaranteed TO wear for seven years As
phait. which IS guaranteed for ten years,
costs Ss a square. and brick. which Is
guaranteed fo- seven years 81 a square.
1t Is our object" MIR. Varrelmann
stated. to get rid OF macaGam pavements.
The cost of keeping paved streets clean
when dirt is carried on them from ma
cddan streets is tco excessive. In order
10 have clean paved streets. We must get
rio OF the macadam streets. That Is one
reason for recommending creosoted-wood
block for Washington boulevard.
Material Well Tested.
Statements that creosoted-wood does not
make durable pavement are not true. the
cities. Ii is not only durable. but its sur
face is comparatively smooth. and travel
IS practically nJis.Iess. CreOsoted wood has
never been used in St Louis before. True
woJd-J!Ock pavement has been used down.
town; but this was not creosotef-wood.
John Il. Holman. of No 1896 Westmins-
ter place. inspected the creosoted-wood
pavements in Indianapolis. and took the
trouble TO call on many residents and ask
their opinions about the material. Upon
his return. he favored this pavement. and
obtained the signatures of many property
owners 70 petition for It's use We de-
cided upon wood block becauSc more prop
wanted that pavement"
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13
Colonel Rector. Appointments

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Little Rock Ark. March 1c.-Colonel E
w Rector. who was forced to go to his
home sunday on account Of Il very sore
throat has recovered his voice and will re-
enter the canvass and stay in till the end.
which is now rapidly approaching. Colonel
Rector to-day announced the following a2-
pointments for speaking. which will be filed
unless there should be some providential
hindrance:
Magnolia, March 1s: TeNarkana. March Is
at p. m; Dequeen. March IA at D. m !:
Lccksburg, March Is. at l p, m: Center
noint March 10 at D. m.: Eldorado, March
IL: Fordyce March IS: Pine Bluff. March 10
After that date other appointments for
Eastern Arkansas will be announced.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13
PEOPLE WANT SHADE TREES.
Park Commissioner Ridgely Refers
Applicants to Mr.. Taylor.

Numerous applications have been re-
ceived by Park Commissioner RIdgely for
s.lade trees that will be removed from the
Worlds Fair site IN Forest Park. Men.
women and children have petitioned for
yards.
Mr.. Rid-ely regrets that he cannot grant
the many requests received. He says
Director OF Works Taylor has charge of all
trees that will be removed from the World 3
Fair site The Park Department at present
mas no trees to give away. In fact, Mr..
Ridgeiy IS endeay0ring TO get an appro-
priation Sufficient to enable him to trans
plant hsome Of the giant trees that would
otherwise be destroyed.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13
ST. LOUIS YIELDS TO DENVER.
Christian EndcayOr Convention
Goes to Colorado.

Boston, March 1.-THE Executive Com
mittee Of the Board OF Trustees of the
United Society of Christian Endeavor met
to-day. Invita- tons to hold the international
convention in Denver, Colo. in July. 1893.
were presented from the Colorado Senate
and House of Representatives. the CONNER
cial Club, the Board OF Trade and the
Christian Endea.or Union, and were unan-
tmouSly accepted.
The st. Louis Union, which had previously
extended an invitation. gracefully withdrew
and indorsed that of Denver.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13
TRUANT BOY is PENITENT.
Benjamin Gregory Willing to Re-
turn 10 His Home.

benjamin Gregory. II years old who ran
away from his home at ElSberry No., Mon
day. was arrested in the railroad yards at
the foot of Carrie avenue yesterday morn
Ing while he was on the way back home
afoot He was taken to the -Four Courts.
where he will be held until his parents are
heard from.
Gregory said he became tired OF his home
life and ran away TO IT. Louis, arriving
Monday night on freight train. After two
days searching for employment without
success. he became disgusied and decided
to return home.
Three weeks ago Gregory ran away to
Hannibal. Mo-, but was arrested and re-
turned home.