davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-26

There were provisions against sub-di-
YIdinE mortgages on holdings.
I'm conclusion. MT Wyndham said re
was sure the landlords and tenants
would continue TO act in the SeasOna BILE
spirit which acuated the conference.
There were two alternatives before the
country They could proIong for an
other $50 years the present tragedy I'm
ireland on they could now initiate and
henceforth prosecute a business trans
action occupying some fifteen years.
based on self-esteem, prObity and mu-
tual good will of an concerned.
Mr. Wyndham finished speaking at
4.lO p. m.
Redmond's Speech
John Redmond, the Irish leader. fol-
lowed Mr.. Wyndham, saying everybody
would admit that the tone and temper
OF the secretary's speech showed he
realized the gravity of the situation in
ireland, and that he was anxious to
sincerely attempt 10 grapple with IT,.
Mr. Redmond deprecated hasty judg-
ment of Mr. Wyndham's proposals,
either for or against them No one
could question that the proposals We're
am enormous advance upon those of last
year. on that they really aimed at a
settlement of the question. He, how
ever took exception 20 the commission
ers. especially Mr. Wrench. If the Irish
concluded that the bill offered a rea-
sonable hope of a settlement il would
be accepted by them.
Sir Henry Campbell Bannerman, the
liberal leader, said he would not pass
summary judgment on the great meas
ure presented with so much power and
which raised such great issues" but
he would ask for Information on certain
points, which he enumerated
Alterations Suggested.
Air. Healy, nationalist. gave the
measure a cordial reception. He sug-
gested alterations I'm the directions Of
The division of the distribution of the
free grant.
Mr Wyrdham replied. He said $50 -
OJ0000 formed the limit. The govern
ment would go no further. The secre-
tary asked that no hasty judgment be
passed IN the commons.
The bin was then formally introduced
and passed its first reading. The sec
ond reading was set for April D.
The opinions expressed in the lobby
of the house OF commons were general
ly favorable 10 the land bill. and point
ed % the probability Of its being ac-
cepted In principle by all the parties
10 produced in the house a feeling OF
intense satisfaction. John Redmond,
the Duke of Abercorn and Lord Dun
raven all agreed in saying Mr. Wynd-
ham had made a genuine effort to set
tie Ireland's troubles on the lines of
the Dublin conference. They pointed
out, however. that many details must
be minuteIy discussed and perhaps al
tered before the bin is accepted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-26
Reported That This City will Be
Included in Admiral SChIey's
Itinerary.

San Francisco, March admiral
Schley has finally consented To accept
several informal dinners and luHchelns
i'm this city. Vallejo and Mare island
viii be visited by Admiral Schley and
party on Thursday. and on Saturday
night they viii start 90 return east
by way of Portland, Seattle and SAT-
Lake.
George Y. Wallace. who is a personal
friend of Admiral Schley, said last
evening that he had seen the foregoing
dispatch, but that he had not heard
from the admiral and that he did not
think that he would pass through this
city. IF ne were coming to Salt Lake, p"
said MIR. Wallace. FL think I would
know of IT, He expects 20 be I'm Mon
tana about the LIST of April and I eX-
pect to converse with him over the
telephone wire at that time. / thinK
the statement in the press dispatches
To- the effect that ne intends TO visit
salt Lake at this time is an error"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-26
tuesday March "a

CARACAS, Tuesday, March 24.-After
| reading his special message to
congress today General Castro
withdrew his resignation of the presi-
dency OF Venezuela.
President Castro's special message
was delivered TO congress this after
noon. He says. when I abdicated II
was not from any small minded nor in
terested calculation, stll less was it the
result Of any sorry or ridiculous farce
which has no place in a heart warmed
by the heat of great ideals"
He then says he believed his abdica-
ton was duty imposed upon him in
the interest Of peace.
With my separation today" he says.
nobody would lose and an would gain.
since this would imply that my eforts
and my sacrifices were always and I'M
der all circumstances at the service Of
the republic at its first call
After passing ia review the other
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-26
ATTEMPT AT JOKING
RESULTED SERIOUSLY

Brigham CITY. March -5.-ShCTis JO-
sephsou has been called out to- Pcurosc
TO arrest number of young shepherd
crs whose joke iu holding up Jimmy Al
Ieu resident of that place. resulted iu
the latter shooting himself. one of the
bows held thC horse ON which Allen was
riding. whilc the other CudeavOred Co pull
him OF The animal Allen pulled his
gun, but just al that moment the horse
gave plunge. and its rider iu the en-
deaE0r t0 stop him, shot himself through
the left hand. The boys We're arrested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-26
HOIST BURNED IN
THE.BLACK HILLS

Lead S d.. March 25.-The Bingham
hoist OF the Hidden Fortune Mining
company was destroyed by ire today.
Loss. $4,000, partly insured. Four
miners who We're working at the bot
tom of the scam0ld and were injured
slightly, escaped by q miracle. The
mine is timbered with heavy timber
and is still burning he fire has
reached 20 a distance Of seveuJy-hve
feet below the surface. The fire start
eG i'm a drying room.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-26
WHITAKER WRIGHT
WILL STAY IN JAIL

New York, March 25.-Judge La
combe, in the United States circuit
court. today denied the application of
Whitaker Wright for bail. without
prejudice to its inaugural when evil
Dental papers arrive and the precise
acts complained of are fully set forth.
Thus the application 90 discharge
Wright from custody was denied.
Wrights counsel said he would at once
appeal the case 10 the United States
supreme court on a writ of error.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-26
SHEEP OWNER DID THE
SHOOTING THIS TIME

Oroviue Cal, March 25.-A tragedy oc-
CURED at Bangor. twelve miles from this
town, iu which I'd Dollhouse was killed.
j. j. Kindred was shot through the
groin and had his arri broken. and VIII
Curry was shot through the leg and the
bone was broken Shadrick SoWelL an
old citizen of Bangor, did the shooting.
The trouble was over sheep owned Dy
SOWell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-26
WELL KNOWN IDAHO
MINER IS MISSING

Boise. IDA, March 25.-Ncws has
reached here from Roosevelt that w. r..
peared and fears are expressed that be
has persisted Immediately after De was
missing his cabin was entered but Smith
was NOT there. Acting on the theory
that De had lost his way iu the noun
tains. searching parties were sent OuJ,
hut no trace of him had %. en- found at
last reports. smith came from The Wood
River district where be owned some
HnInta
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-26
DEMAND REMOVAL
Of THE OFFICIALS

Port of Spain, Trinidad March 90
The chamber of commerce has adopted
a resolution providing that a cable dis
patch be sent to Colonial Secretary
Chamberlain. urging the immediate re-
mov8i of the governor of this island,
Sir Cornelius MOlOuey. and the princi-
pay officials. Gin whom The public has
entirely Host confidence" and asking
for the appointment of a royal CONF
mission of inquiry.
The pODulace is quieter. The bodies
of twelve of the men killed during the
rioting we're buried today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-26

: Ogden. Utah, March 25.-The I
= trestle work of the Ogden-Lucin I
, CUTOFF az the sink, where the en- 1
= gineers are having trouble in find 1
= ing a foundation, sank six inches
= last evening To was not noticed 1
= in time. and am engine was over I
y turned on its side. killing Fireman 1
. Robert w. Watson and slightly in (
= juring Engineer Jenkins Wat 1
= sons home is iu Idaho
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-26
THREE RECKLESS MEN.

An Attempt to Ride Up Capitol Steps
in an Auto.
Washington, March 35.-Thrae men, In
an automobile. attempted 20 ride up the
steps at the east front of the capitol to-
day. They reached the second landing.
sixteen steps from the street. when the
chain of the vehicle broke and IL ran
backward without accident. The man VINO
acted as chauffeur gave The name OF j.
d. HurbuL and said he was from De-
trOiU Mich. His companions did not give
their names, but one of them said he was
a police commissioner or Hartford Conn
The chauffeur was arrested, bur later re-
leased on $40 collateral
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-26
INVITED TO SPEAK.

Washington, March Ex-senator
Warren today, on behalf OF the WyO-
ming Sunday School association. in
vited President Roosevelt to address
the annual meeting OF the association
on Sunday evening, May 81, az Chey-
enne. President Roosevelt win give
the invitation consideration and may
possibly accept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-26
STRUGGLING IRELAND MAY
AGAIN BECOME PROSPEROUS
Long Anticipated Land Bill introduced in the House
of Commons Yesterday.
All Parties Seem to Feel Kindly Toward the Measure Which
Passed the First Reading.


49, 444++ ~ ~ . . y y = y ~ =
25-The provides
grazing 20
commissioners sale
10 70 Inc
j.
thought scheme
n
administration Ireland would
= $-250U0
++44+4+++++**+*++*4++
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-26
STEEL MERGER

Trenton. n. j., March -J.-The secre-
tary of states office was uotified mis-
evening that the United States steel corr
porati1n would nle articles merging its
various plants The Information given
conveyed 300 idea as 90 the Capitalization
of The new company or as 90 whether
there would bee amy change in name.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-26
SMELLING WORKS BURNED.
Loss Will Amount to 100000, With
No Insurance.

No Insurance.
Canon City. Colo. March 16.-At mid
night The main portion of the smelling
works of the United States Reduction &
Refining ct rlpauy at this place was de-
Str1ytd by fire. the loss being S3N.ol1
Immeure new buildings. 300 b. 50 feet in
area. were destroyed. The company own
ing the plant .s the same which owns the
Standard gold mill at Colorado City.
whose employees are ON strike. The fire
broke out iu the refinery from an un-
known cause and was discovered by -
soon the recently completed additions
which have been iu progress Of cree
uon for the past year were "a mass of
flames. The plant is not a total loss as
It's entire value was half million dol
lars. but IT, cannot be learned that there
was amy insurance. one hugdred and
L-ty men are made idle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-26
REWARD FOR BULLION.

) Detroit. March 2f-The Pacific /
, g. Dominion Express company has I
, increased the reward offered for (
, the S23,500 gold bar stolen last (
: week. The reward is now $1,000 1
2 for the recovery of the bar and 4
; $1,000 additional for the arrest and
conviction Of the thief.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-26

eral and the chairman the interstate commerce com
mission. and subsequently, amended. As finally
adopted the bin essentially prepared from the sus
Eestions made by Messrs. Cassat Morton and kenua
after repeated conferences the executive mansion
Mr. Morton said today Il believe that the act viii
tho maintenance Of freight and passenger rates
and that his win De of uesmable value che entire
country, TO railroads, to shippers and TO consumers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-26
RAILROAD OFFICIALS DREW, UP
THE "ELKINS "ANTT-TRUST9' BILL

Chicago, March During the progress Of meeting
of western railway officials For the purpose of discuss
ing the Ekins law it came TO light that Paul Morton
second vice president Of the Santa Fe; A. j. Cassat and
T. d. kenna first vice president and general counsel of
the road authors the bill 1t is said that
the first draft of the bin made by Mr. Kenna and
embodied the ideas of the three named. This
draft submitted the president the attorney gem
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-26
DYNAMITE IN A WRECK.
Car Smashed But the Stuff Did Not
Explode.

Medford. ore. March 25.-Freigkt train
No. Dbl southbound ON the Southern Pa
cifc, and am extra freight cOlLded mead
on at Gold Hill this afternoon. The regu-
Tar freight had pulled up to take water
when the extra came around 4 sharp
curve The engineer applied the air
brakes, but was unable to prevent the
collision. No one was injured, but both
engines were badly damaged A car con-
tanning dynamite was completely demOl-
ishcd. but the dynamite did not explode.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-26
Period For Repayment

Mr.. Wyndham proceeded. saying that
in view OF the strong recommendation
OF the recent land conference. the gov
eminent had provided that the land
lords might make their own arrange
ments with the tenants f they tailed
with the policy of the present bW.
which. instead OF expatriating the land
lords. as stated in some quarters would.
De hoped. enable them 90 remain I'm the
country The government thought the
period for repayment of all loans should
be siXty-eight and Oue-half years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-26
IKE METALS

oiiNef, 1850 per ounce.
lvC,,.p llsc per pound: Sew
~ % li.9oQl5.09 per 300 pounds.
UL L-gdu, as0 per 800 pounds. New
York 46ra.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-26

FOR SALT LAKE.
Rain and Cooler.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15

main SSn uni e. at after l'a 9hs T Wsria. ae f ssRe''in . h IS
principal cities of the East: In st. Louis hi:
work SO far has been as soloist. IN the Church
OF the Holy Communion. This Will be his iirs'
appearance here in concert.
= 20 = ,-.
The initial entertainment of the Lindsey
School of Dramatic Art is to he given Novem-
Der II at the ,odeon. The plays to be pre-
sented are Light at Last" and "a Modern
AMn aaRaret R safe .Es;iGT'" son nHaRils BiI,h afGGs sm:
9ueshsn: Eva d, Tracy; Frank ]: Lipppi Elliott
Keel. A special music programme will be a
feature of the performance.
George Hamlin. the Chicago tenor. will be
heard in a Thanksgiving night recital for the
benefit of the Girls Industrial Home.
The soloists for the first Choral-S symptom
concert of the season will be Mrs. w. j. ROM
er. Miss May Walters. Harold Gordon and
Gwilym Miles.
The Conrath Conservatory will give a stu
dents recital Tuesday evening. The programme
arranged Is as follows:
Piano-wedding ..Mendeissohn
Song Without Wetds Thome
Lydia Kaltwasser.
valse de
v,,.,-1.. ". porins Meyers Ara,,i
Mrs. j. Cornelius.
Constance Kempr.
Last nope Bessie Britt.
Mafche funeore Elise rramer ch0p'n
violin-Andante and ssherzo capriccioso..p David
Pi~ano-KaT1menoi Ostrow ......."...Rubinstein
Charlotte Kathmann.
seHtet' from t Re.i.is;;i: Tavid9
Maud c1ausen.. -,
ian0-L'e'es'rau Alice seaman:
Home Sweet Home nsiis ronrs
Johnny. and Willie RAIDER, the sons of Doctor
q at the odeonl The young entertain
ers have been very successful In vaudeville. =
The Reilly & Woods burlesquers will appear
at the Standard this week for the first time in
several seasons. Comedian Pat Reilly is said
to have surrounded himself with the best sup
port he has overhead. including as it does such
well-known vaudeville performers as Craig ana
Apdelli po Lilla an BTe Na9 l. t Rey. or T@o sar ee" wiiI
be presented. Down at Murphy's Home and
1.-THE -Four Hundred"
Human Hearts,. the comedy that brought
Hal Reid into prominence as n writer of melo-'
dramas. will be revived at the Crawford The
ater. Reid himself first impersonated Tom Lo-
gan. the generous blacksmith hero. who is
duped by an adventurer from the city; The
engagement begins with the matinee to-day. A
souvenir matinee is announced for Wednesday.
Among those to appear at Hashagen's Audi
torium are Harry Newman. and his company.
in a comedy: Fay Sisters. singers and dancers:
Kitty. Hart. sketch artistic, and 1.-The Coney
Island Girls in a scene from an opera
Oscar W. Gempp of st. Louis has written a
new waltz ballad, entitled Twas Your Brother
Caused My FALL Mr.. Comp himself is pub
fishing the song.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
MoULAN QUITS Mr.. SAVAGE.
Mystery Surrounds Popular Co
median's Departure.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, Nov. 1+.-Mutiny runs riot
in the family of. Frank Moulan, for yes
terday the comedian followed the example
set by his statuesque wife, Maud Lillian
Berri, and handed in his resignation to
Henry w. Savage.
MI. Moulan did not even lime the usual
preliminary two weeks to the minute. for,
according to those close to Mr.. Savage, he
was several days shy In this respect.
Around the Offices of the Savage CO.
horts the underlying cause of this sudden
withdrawal of h Moulans is shrouded liz
mystery. Mr.. Moulan has been a member
Of Mr.. Savage's forces for several sea-
sons, having originally played comedy
roles in the Castle Square opera Com
pany.
He was comparatively unknown, how
ever, until 1.-The Sultan OF Sulu' began
its remarkable engagement at Wallack's
Theater last season. Mr.. Moulan's per-
sonal hit was above the ordinary, and
nany managers would have made a va
cancy for the comedian, but held aloof
on the supposition that Mr.. Savage was
not so sh~ort-sighted as to omit a. clause
in Mouian's contract protecting himself
against ~trespassers.
On the other hand. Mr.. savage ts noted
for his utter indifference to regulations OF
the past. He does not believe IN the star.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
MRS. MoLINEUx TO ACT.
She Will Become a High Priced
Vaudeville Star.

New York. Nov. 1A-Mrs. Blanche Cheese
broush Scott, the divorced wife of Roland
Molineux, according to. In announcement
made to-day. will appear in vaudeville in
Proctor's Theater, in this city, on Monday,
November %. She is said to De on her
way here from Chicago. and will arrive
Monday, to begin rehearsals for her first
appearance, which will be followed by en-
gagements all along the Proctor circuit.
She left this city some weeks ago and
went to Chicago where her press agent as
serts, it is positively stated, She was
married to Mr.. Scott about a fortnight
ago."
Mr.. Scott was with the law firm Of Kit
teredge, Kimans & Scott of Sioux Falls.
He was the attorney who acted for her in
procuring the divorce from Molineux.
Before leaving New York for Chicago
the management Of the Proctor Theaters
in tn s city in regard to making her debut
as a public singer. She has a cultivated
contralto voice. which her press agent
does not hesitate to declare Is ''of such
exceptional quality that it was once
highly praised by Nine Melba; in fact
Miss Chesebrough had at one time seri-
Gus aspiration for a place in Grand
Opera"
AS a result of her negotiations with the
Proctor management a contract has been
twice daily and also at the Sunday con-
certs for from ten to sixteen consecutive
weeks on the Proctor circuit. Her salary
"is said to be not far from $1,000 q
week" How far is omitted in the an
nouncement.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
RESERVATION WON THE STAKE.
Made Great Stretch Run in Club
Members Handicap.

Cincinnati, Nov. H-The largest crowd
of the meeting attended the races at La
tonia today. h Club Members Handi-
cap at two miles and a quarter was the
attraction. Reservation. after n Of his
NOUS stretch runs. landed by a length.
beating Neversuch, a 15-to-1 shot, in the
last few rid
Besides $3.50 in cash to the winner,
George Hendrie. the owner Of Rsserva-
tfon, received a handsome silver cup, val
ued at several hundred dollars. The other
races all furnished exciting contests.
Weather clear; track good.
First race, sig and one-half furlonss,IThs
S 81 fn 19s SS1: = se l. sh to l. r issend Icy Mel' JOIN
S SsS,,t sam Dssas'ybz a saoHE SSss. E Tss HeeD e esa g.:
Second race. five furlonssaJudse Denton 100
third Il Tine. i:aeS. pelmoniss, xrnores. Re.
nencent, Rhyme and Reason. Trovato.. Peak.
Third race: handicap. six s,u~rlonss-osSsan,
6!ssan,. 10 ~ =. cM M.sasaii : ! = to !. s econ; lea Esa
Raven. l01 LCH. Phillips), to z third: Tine,
1:Is; I lack i.a Ras!in a,d K5 hssri s1s1 1a M.' sls %a san Day
oJ pssEth ms ss..S Giss as%ee. & t sSR; /. syo ! a9 e !. !.
! TSn; H Mi@ss. q q q. e Ps!iiiRsS. i To- ssiss::
4:o0N. Hayward Hunter. Curate. Beau
ef FIFTH anq race ss,e' SIX a''1 fu aia Adkins. 1ss
Munroe), to l. won; GSmM0d 1 M 1oi v o.:
SOM. 8 TO /. third. Time. 1:1d. Harfans. Father
Talent. sanetomo. Atlas and Kern also ran
sixth race s one won mi1 k;inanis. W y ePhi,i is u 4
a. Au F. seson eSep aioo Se Goo, San aNiehoD. u TO j. third.
1:A. Fair Lady Anna. A Ind q John Ohm
Jena also ran
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
HURsTBOURNE WON HANDICAP.
124 Pounds to Victory
Jamaica Season Closes.


Jamaica Season Closes.
New York. Nov. H-The local racing
season came to a close at Jamaica to-
day. A big crowd saw three favorites win
on a heavy track. H~urstbourne, carry
ing 124 pounds, won the Continental Han
dicap by a head from Sheriff Bell.
Hourstbourne. a few yards from the
finish. bore in slightly on Sheriff Bell:
foul was made. but the stewards would
not allow it. Dolly Spanker. an added
starter, won the Riverhead Handicap.
All fines imposed by Starter Fitzgerald
on the Jockeys during the meeting were
to-day remitted by him. Summary:
First race, selling. six furlongs-Foxy Kane
Iii. CWalsh). IL to- 1, won: Alpaca, 1l Hie.
gins, 5 to l, second; E:serta. 106 (Callahan). 3
Orange. King Pepper. Mcrokanta. Sentry. John
Hughes and Colonel Sam also ran.
Second race. selling, one mile and a sixteenth
Arden. 10s lBlake),- 10 to 5. won Lady Poten-
tate, Ill (o'Brien). s 10 2. second: Homestead,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
l1s H,ssins,. Ii to 3. third. Time. ISL 80.

Third race. the Riverhead Handicap. six fur
long+Dolly .Spanker. 11S (Redfern). Is to >.
won. Grenade. 116 tGannon). Is to s.. second;
las. Eagle. Jevanal. Maxim and Race King
also ran. Dolly Spanker an added starter.
Fourth race. the Continental Handicap. one
mile and a Observation-Disclosures. 124 Red-
fern). 6 to 5. won: Sheriff Bell. los tHiggins), S
to 1, second: Masterman. Ill (Bullman). IL to 5,
third. Time. 1:fs. Duke OF Kendall and Him
self also ran.
Fifth race, five and q half furlongs-Rob Roy,
109 (Burns). 2 to /, won: Redman. 10g CREAM
err. II to /, second: Gold Dome. III QSedferIl,
er. Wood Heart, Clarence, My Star and Aqua
also ran. Redman and Clarence coupled.
Sixth race, handicap. one mile and q furlong-
River Pirate. III (Gannon), 3 to 2. wont; Brig
and. 81 Callahan). s to l. second: Coionsay.
Buttons also ran,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
DEATHS.

UETRECBT-On Saturday morning, Noyem-
her ID. 1909. Charlotte Uetrecht mee Tiemannl.
lear beloved wife Of the late EIederiok
a lingering Illness, at the age OF s. YEAR, i
months. Services at family residence. Sos DO
ment al Spring Grove Cemetery, Cincinnati. a..
Tuesday, November II. Cincinnati papers please
copy. -
wELSH-On Tuesday. November 10, 1905,
at Colorado Springs. Colo. at $50 a. m. George.
Ella THOMAS Welsh. beloved husband Of Grace
Gale welsh. Interment at Danville, KY, NO
yember 13, New York. Boston, Philadelphia,.
louisville and Kansas City papers please copy.
w1LLIAMS0NL.on Saturday; November a.
and Mrs. w. 7; williamson. Funeral
from family RESIDENCE. No. Sol7 Morgan street,
Ple1oe omit AolsEA L