davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30
Goods Not Properly Stamped Are
Taken il Charge by the Gov
ernment.
ORDER IS FROM WASHINGTON.
Action TO Prevent the Violation OF
Federal Statute Governing
Sale of Substitutes
for Butter.

Several tons Of 0leomarsarine were seized
at various wholesale houses yesterday by
representatives of the United States Govern
ment. pursuant to an order issued by John
W. Yerkes. Commissioner of Internal Rev
enue authorizing all collectors to seize oleo-
margarine which Is not marked according
10 the provisions of the Federal statute gov
erning its sale.
The law provides that each statutory pack
age Of the goods placed on the market by
manufacturers shall be marked "oleomar-
sarine in legtble letters where the pack
age. is stamped with any letters or any
device at all.
1t Is claimed that manufacturers have
avoided this provision by labelling the large
packages properly. hut omitting the use Of
the word ''oieomargarine" upon the statu-
tory packages of one OF two pounds, where
they are marked with devices or with the
name OF the brand.
Some manufacturers, 1t Is said have tried
to avoid the statute by labelling the wrap
pers of statutory packages with the brand
upon the part of the wrapper that appears
on one side OF the package while the word
.oleomaisafine'' is also put on the wrapper.
but where 1t will appear on the reverse side
of the package.
statute tina, Commissioner Yerkes ordered
such goods seized all over the country.
WHOLESALE SEIZURE
Acting upon the order. Collector Benjamin
Westus. with his deputies. and Revenue
Agent James W. McGinnIs, went to the
wholesale stores yesterday and seized all
goods placed upon the market by manu-
facturers in violation of the statute. In
each case the Government representatives
took the receipt of the dealer for the goods
and left II in the store subject to the order
of the Government.
The statute is intended to prevent the
possibility of any consumer purchasing
substitute for butter without knowing that
Ii Is not butter. said Mr.. WestuS last night.
when oleomargaine is retaied the package
handed the customer must be so marked
that he cannot fail to know what he is get
ting. If the goods are sold in statutory
packases without wrappers aud stamped
creamery brick or country roll is marked
then the we'd 'oleOmargarine' must be
stafnped where the device appears"
Mr.. Westhus said that the collectors had
net been informed as to what steps the
Commissioner will take in the matter. 1t
Is supposed that the goods seized will be
held evidence.
Seizures of oleomargarine under similar
circumstances were made simulta neously in
all parts OF the country.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30

to appear before the committee in behalf Of
the local quorum, and his presence and de-
tense OF the quorum. against which charges
have been made. probably will precipitate
warm session.
The meeting yesterday was called to or.
der by j. 3. Roche. secretary of the local
quorum, after which N. A. Richardson OF
California was made temporary chairman
ard Leon Greenbaum. secretary of the Ma
tional Committee, was made permanent sec
retary Of the meeting. new chairman
VIII be selected at each session, there being
three sessions each day. The meeting may
not adjourn until next week.
AT the session yesterday afternoon the
various committees on finance. proPasanda;;
rules Were appointed, and the reading by
secretary Greenbaum OF his annual report.
Among the members of the committee present
Are W a. cr.tchiow., ohio: George r. Boomer; s,;
N. Work. Iowa: George A. sweetland. Connecti-
cut: Victor l.. Berger. Wisconsin; e Christen-
sen. Nebraska: Thomas Mills Kansas; J. NJ.
Barnes, Pennsylvania; Norris Hillauit Massa-
chusetts: l.. c. Massey, North Dakota. and q.
y. Lockwood. Minnesota: William Manoney. In
New Earnpshire: w. E. Healy, Florida: samuel
lorett. South Dakota y. 4. Richardson. cali
fornia: George II. Goebel. New York.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30

Alder Of this Is, city W ofsciafins e
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Miss poFa Lashbrook, Of Bsardytown. Il:. were
married here to-day by Judge d. n. Walker.
LAwRENCE-GILBERT,
REPUBLIC SPECIAL e.
repes sna Mss Ada osas of mekoly
KY. were married to-day at Metropolis, III.
BAsTINE-MARTIN.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
and Henry Bastine. son OF Joseph Bastne. a
prominent grocer. were married last evening.
They will reside In Murphysboro.
COWLES-STEVENSON.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Terrell Ts Jan = s $ gs M,es and r 1,
ried at the latter place last night.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
kinmundy, IN Jan 2s..Mr ,n, Emn,ist Har.
OF the brides parents parents. y Mr.. and Mrs. James @ Sex
ton About tifty guests were present
wOOD-DAvIs.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
and Miss Aon9Is Davis O spO,ssvIis Ky were
DUKE-DIV ERS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Lamont, No. Jan. ca;-Mr. Arthur William
Duke and Miss telma Carpenter Divers were
married at the home of the brides parents to-
night.
DE JARNETT-BERRY.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
centralia. NO.. Jan. .s;@Doctor Hale De Jarne',
OF this city and Misc Lillian Berry were married
to-day at the home OF the bride. near this city
BASKEL-WII.SON.
REPUBIiIC SPECIAL. -fe
t;lsberry. Mo-. Jan. 21.--Mr. W. II. Basket and
Mrs Jennie Wilson were married to-day at
Quincy. - ~
COURTNEY-ROLLINS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
:, Eyansyile. md. Jan. 2s.-Miss Lucinda Rol-
Isns OF Mount Vernon. Ind, and Mr. Jacob Court,
ney OF Henderson, KY, eloped here to-day and
were married by Magistrate Eben 6 Poole
RYAN-REED.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
;, Pana. H., Jan. es-Miss Jessie Reed and Mt.
Perry Ryan Of Mount Auburn Township Were
married to-day
JENSEN-QUICE
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
: Carlyle. ILL.,. Jan. 2s.-Mr James Jensen and
Miss Bertha Quick both oil Shattuc. were mar
fled this evening at the home OF the bride, in
Shattuc. They will reside on u farm near Shattuc.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30
GERMANY WOULD PROHIBIT
PHOSPHORUS IN MATCHES.
Home Secretary Announces That Gov
ernment Has Patent ON Formula
Which Ii Entirely Safe.

Berlin. Ian. 2s.-1n The Reichstag to-day,
Home Secretary Won posadowski- W elmer,
supporting Government measure abso-
lnteiy prohibiting the use Of phosphorus in
the manufacture af ma tches said the Gov
ernment had acquired the patent Of new
isnittng substance which was harmless to
the health of the working people, and had
placed Ii AT the disposal OF all the match
factories which were still using phosphorus
He knew some manufacturers cuutended
that phosphorus was not injurious, but the
Government had accumulated testimony
showing that even years after men had
ceased to work in match factories they con-
tracted phoSfhoric necrosis.
Herr E.6uard Mueller National Liberal
remarked that IL was easy enough 10 abol-
ish The entire industry by legislation. but
asked what would become of the poor op-
Hatires after they had been deprived of
employment.
France he added has standing offer
OF Sl2.3Oo for the inventiun of a satisfactory
substitute for phosphorus and the prize has
not Yet heeu awarded
The bill was referred to a committee
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30
RUcKsTUHL's CONFEDERATE
GROUP HAS BEEN COMPLETED.
Heroic Bronze Will He Presented to
City Of Baltimore by Daush-
ters Of the Copfederacy.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. Jan. 29.-After six months
work the artisans employed by the Henry
Bonnard Bronze Company have completed
the bronze group ordered by the Daughters
Of the Confederacy for presentation TO the
city of Baltimore.
The group is nine feet high and weighs
500 pounds. 1t has attracted much atten-
ton among sculptors and artists. It was
designed by F. W. Ruckstuhl It will be
shipped to Baltimore on February and
will be placed In the center Of the raised
promenade Of Mount Royal avenue. leading
to Druid Hill Park.
The group is designed as an apotheosis of
the Confederacy, typifying valor. suffering
and patience. and suggesting the heroic role
played by the Southern woman. Mr.. Ruck-
stuhl thus describes It:
1.-THE soldier went into the fight with
simple sense of duty. After four years OF
struggle under the most discouraging con-
ditions and sore privaticns and an expend-
iture Of valor that sheds an ever-increas-
ing luster on the American people, he sue
curnb6.
He is dying. No rancor or hate fills
his heart simply touch Of mortal pain
and a suggestion Of sadness on his face.
Before he falls and expires. History sends
Fame to support him tenderiy and to ST.
lence his detractors and. with charitable
firmness. holds aioft to the world the crown
she will soon place upon his heae."
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30
OBITUARY.
CHARLES E. sCovILLE.

oIONIlsLE
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Evansville. Ind. Jan. 2s.-Charles E: scoyiile.
one Of d,h the Leading RepuhGsns q Southern l1di
been fer several months. He was 81 ysaTs old
and a native Of New YORK. He We. Junior mem
scoville and for several years was Collector OF
the local port
MRS. ELIJAH J. handy.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Litchfeld. Ill., Jan 2s-Mrs Elijah ]. Bandy
died at her home in this city this forenoon. aged
g n sc, She so had ht, been resident of this city
ROBERT L. MCKENZIE
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Gainesville. Tex, Jan. .ce-Robett L. Mckenzie
. prominent resident Of this city. died at his
ionsed illness
D. H. FREEMAN
REPUBIIC SPECIAL
Metropolis. M, Jan. Sd. II Freeman, long
city. died tonight .of, paralysis. Mr.. Freeman
prize. He was also at one time president Of the
Southern Illinois Immigration and lmprovsaent
the State on horticulture.
MRS. WILLIAM DOTY.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
liam Doty of Clinton: III. was brought here Z to. ?.
day fer burial. She was former resident OF this
J.F. DAVIS
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
his home here this morning aged s. years
GEORGE W. CROUCH.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Marshall No.. Jan. cs.-Georze W. Crouch,
aged 70 years, died suddenly af his home to-day.
MRS. RICHARD CAMPBELL.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
bell died at her home near Fairville Of apoplexy
WILLIAM HEDRICK.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Butler MOI Ian : 2s.-wfiffam HedrfeN. sred
% years. and for sixty years a citizen OF Bates
GEORGE HARPER.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Sweet Springs. NO.. Jan. 29.-George Harper
died here to-day.
MRS. MARK c. SWIFT.
REPUBLIC SP1IAL
Kinmundy. H.. Jan. @.-Mrs. Mark e. Swift
Of this city died last night Of pneumonia. aged
conducted by the Reverend J. II. Balance.
BATHALsER sCHMALL.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Centralia. ILL.,. jan 2s-Bathalser schnal 2s
years old OF Central city. died at Ste. Genevieve
No Of stood feet inIh
Illinois Southern and was in Missouri IN special
work.
MRS. ANNA SUMMER.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
St Joseph. No.. JAN 2s.-Mrs Arna Summer
Cecilia This morning the young woman found
her mother cold in death. Mrs. Summer lived
near Avenue City, this county. and died from
MISS DAISY MORRIS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Eden died near here last night of k.ood poison.
aged 20 years.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30
Fire in East st. Louis Attracts
Much Attention on the Mis-
souri, Side.
DAMAGE MAY REACH 100000.
Difficulties Experienced in Saving
the Adjacent Buildings-Ori-
gin of Blaze is Not
Known.

r.. 6. ..,.s, g., .,., ..,o
fire last ni.bt rrbe hox fac,,rv NJ rrhom,x
10 D-.',., 9 -, -. -
-, - ~ -
Ween d. Ciair anu rennssi'ahia avenues
was burned to the ground.
The reflection Of the flames against the
sky could be seen from all parts of St
Louis. and many persons left their homes
and caus downto,,, ,b,nL,nv ,ha, H.. g.,
NO. s., ~ ,,,s,.,a., .,,-...,,s,
AN ."e o-''Ss
lhe hie was o'Sco'efeo Shortly atter l"
O'CLOCK, when haines We're seen shooting
from the windows OF the planning mill de-
partment. which was adjacent To the com
pany's offices. An alarm was sounded. but
before tbs Fir. Danartm.,r b,a r.s,o,s.d
,h. .,,,,rs ,,,,,,,,.,,s - -, g,
W., .,s "'s ~, n.''nes
"heh .hey rea'Zeu 'hat II was fiapessi-
BILE TO save the box factory, which was
one-story building. part frame. the firemen
turned their attention to ueighboring struc-
lures. There was n srro,, wind hlor;,v
toward the northeast and ,ha r,s, St
Iou;s co,,a,, ,,o,r,,,uoG 49, es.-.
'''e" Noi"pfess ana the SiH'hohS
Hardware warehouse are both located in
thaf direction. and only a short distance
from the box factory. 1t required hard
work on the part of the firemen 10 keep
the flames from spreading 10 either of the
two Iatter bpi,d;,ss
MULES AND HORSES STANPEDEp
One hundred ,ra arr. hor...
Cne Huhuieo ana MI! horses and mules
which were locked In the stable of Taylor
d Herman, In the rear of the box factory.
stampeded and were scattered through the
streets.
Residents OF East Ct or,s fa,.;r ,,o,
tho DANES ro,,,a snr..a ~ Ia. rs lha'
se "ouiu Spfeau 10 their homes.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30
ASK FOR PASTORS REMOVAL.
Parishioners Of the Syrian Catholic
Church Prefer Chargea

Part Of the parishioners Of the Sryfan
Catholic Church of st. Anthony the Her
init have prepared petition to Archbishop
Kahn asking that the affairs of the church
be Investigated and demanding the removal
OF the pastor. the Reverend Father Mat.
A convention Of the united congregation To-
to take place before Sunday, and the same,
kind Of a petition will be prepared and for.
iIgton. --:ss- "a
There are no specific charges in either O.
the petitions, Father Naomi is charged
with having conducted himself in man
ner not becoming servant Of God with
conduct disgraceful to the sacerdotal officesi
with disregard!ng the sacred rules OF the;
church. and with associating himself withS
Obtectiona1 characters"
A committee waited on Archhishop Kain
Wednesday evening and asked permiDe3gas
to state their case. The Afchbishup pre-
ferred to postpone the matter. saying thes
his physical condition would not permit e
his personal investigation, and that he w6ul6a
turn the matter over to bis coad1utor ~
soon as he is appointed. ~ ssss
The parisAfoners do not desire TO Waie.
that long. and the intervention Of thes
apostolic delegate will be asked. The dr.
cord In the parish has been brewing feR,,
some months For the last four weeks, ~
Is said, not more than five persons have Az,
tended any one service In the church.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30

honeymoon.
searched two days without result. Mr..
owen explained TO them that he had been
sick in bed at the Grand Union Hotel, op-
posite the Union Station, since Tuesday
evening.
He stated that after he left his wife Tues
day agreeing to meet her at certain
store, he transacted the business he had re-
ferred to and went to the store to meet
Mrs. Owen, but when he arrived there he
discovered that she had gone. He then went
to the Union Station, but could not find her.
Knowing that he frequently suffered at
tacks OF vertigo, and fearing that he might
collapse at any time, he says, he procured
a room in the hotel and retired, remaining
In bed until yesterday. when he arose and
went over to East st. Louis to transact
some business, after which he returned to
st. Louis and boarded train for Jersey
vile. meeting with brother-in-law and At
torney Leach.
Mr.. Owen disappeared last Tuesday after
noon, while I'm st. Louis on his honeymoon
He was married Monday in Jerseyville to
Mrs. Frances Lamb: the couple coming to
this city Immediately after the ceremony.
While out for a stroll with his wife Mr.
Owen told her that he desired to see a
agreed to meet her at a dry goods store at
o'clock.
AT the appointed hour Mrs. Owen was at
the store, but her husband did not appear.
went to the Union Station, thinking perhaps
she might find him there. Failing 10 meet
him. She boarded a train for Alton, from
which place the various hotels in st. Louis
were telephoned. but no trace of the miss
ing man could be found.
Wednesday morning Mr.. Trabue ana At
torney Leach came TO st. Louis and insti-
tuted search for Owen: Last night, fall
Ing to obtain any trace of him. they decided
to return home, when they met him on the
train.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30
MAY GUST LOCAL QUORUM.
National Socialist Committee To
Have Lively Session To-Day.

The National Committee Of the Socialist
party convened in the regular annual meet
ing at the Lindell Hotel yesterday. One Of
the most important matters to come up be-
fore the committee will be the charges
against the local committee Of the party,
the discussion Of which, may develop into
It is cisimeti that Ie local quorum.s
alleged afnliation with the Union-Labor
party is In direct violation of the rules Of
the Socilaist party. The charges are pre-
ferred by members Of the COMMITTEES, but
the local members do not regard the act az
q violation OF any rule, but rather think
that the parties should be atuAlgamated
Clarence 8 Smith Of Montana, secretary
at the American Labor Union will arrive
In the city this morning. He IL scheduled
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30
IS CHARGED WITH ARSON.
Bardolph, ILL.,, Merchant Arrested
Following Fire.


AEfUbAlC htEC1AlA
Aaeomb. Ill. Jan. 1.-w. A. Grave, a
leading merchant Of Bardolph. Ill, email
town about seven miles from here, was ar
rested this morning on the charge Of arson.
following fire which destroyed several
business fflns. including his own hardware
store.
The nre was discovered at q. m. and
burned rapidly. 1t caused q loss Of about
Q4e0 Two other fires have occurred In
0Fave's store in the last six months. He
wes brought to Macomb and placed under
Aoee bond. Twenty-Five cidsens signed It
a. Hureties. '
The insurance. ON his goods was $2,i1S: on
vipoents Cassner & Co.'S 1000; on building
$SoO. The building was the property Of
4rA N A. Knock Of Peoria.
The Odd Feliows lodgeroom was de-
etreyed, with regalia and all their records
tants. Adjoining business houses were dam
agsd about 8, ,6O0.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30
DEATH OF Mr.. JAMES CASSIDY.
Funeral Is Set for Next Sunday
Afternoon.

James Cassidy. president Of the De Hodi-
amont Planning Mill Company. died at his
residence. No. 1865 Burd avenue. at 7:55 g.
m. yesterday.
Mr.. Cassidy was 50 years old. and was well
known known IN ,on business circles He leaves
James L Cassidy. Mrs. 8. Lawless Fred
erick w. Cassidy. Mrs. Sherman Peelor,
The funeral will take place next Sunday
afternoon. Services will be held at o'clock
In st. Roses Church. Etzel and Goodfellow
avenues. The burial will be tn Calvary
Cemetery.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30
Real Estate Transfers.

bfFNEsapiCTSaiG FS.saIC s.. IT.. e. >. being ne. cor.
nITTNEk1sS i W;I.;,, T. $ :: Fred Frsinhassn' D.
sss ss1ssi l:S. :l:S . r. r.: 8 s Baden. es-
Sss Gbfn f.0 ana q ~ Walter J1ss aseaH
Rf ;hesl f1w e e, vi,Gi9ia s. q Reel-w. a. =.
s5 s sAsni1 !n q. n a. F. to g &.4S 4 Grand %s
81 a:.s;.s Johann; Sfs S..i; ls;;iss ii ;s
sssSSSSEsAs: "a ~. ~. ~. bet Essi:isn.
e,1s1s1%t 1EsrsdsT4e. W kn0.s-.peGiai v; -.
Eugene Felix to deorgs +. bseK"w. d. o.,
'A:0 assys: s. " D:assish sss stasf 81 srans ans
Assef e. 10 Frank 4 ssisss e ssssa
EYSaTH-ss II. ~ In. ". =. being s. W
Yose . Martin +. H.nisy"speoial y ". d. s.;
Henry p al ss' to SFans August asa Fi0rS w.
AZ ssI.ss,s Rational S:i,,z ss; Xssss% 81
RsSTsHSss RsSsIs cs:-ls: e. &sil Walton q hyss sSs
rRssfIiNAh RRsssfsLF s ;;; tt: n 5. bet. twenty: ~
bril- erint,s Esv.a trustees 70 Meyer Real Estate -.
GREEN sns sevIisneas HEHsa Gew g. d. bet isav ana M
" and inyessment Co.Nqtc. " d. e.ai ........ ..es
~ and Garrison: a Jenma IinSeirs ef. sassaw iesfss
mentary trustee to Henry p. Bustmann
HEBERr:25 tt. n =. being 1857 Hebert: L.
Miller Hisrmann to William F. stoeh-
f E.s to to issn ssns f. es sadsan a.sa
IACLE1E.ss IT.. s. g.. being ASA Iacledce::
Louise H Robyn to John H. Mcclure
noctsr-so & IT.. n. $. bet. Compton and ''
SaFrison; Robert H. Ierrsman to Gus
! MaiSAa isEs : fHoh%aanIw fs Ss; washington and 81
Vine; Gideon W chadbourne bo':H q Termi. 1nH
MAfNMse al Hssltr 4, cI i in s. bet DIV: and ~
Locust; Christian Helms TO Terminal
MssaE!ss MsfsliE ST. ft d bel: Academy and ISL
Giarsndon; E. F. woodiins to George W.
:5s i.iss. is s.a: sss sh,, Siiss &
xHRKErMs GnsE!ss N GssrIyw in bet, yir;; SIS
,s1,i.Is snS ssseaS :, scssgS E ESmand German. 90,
snd Second: Julie % Oh GS.nie c.bsnne Saa fi and
trystss to Charles A. eherry-w. d: sss
snd ssnd US = Ms,hs.; r; Lewis, P. Pebbles to
McPHERsoNSH,M PfFIsR - NSnsyTytats. Set Lake and
nion: Eseii. Knish. 10 National alto fs Realty aRs
sad Potomac: wriiam Cross Sss to xmaiis
Aern-W a. -.-.-....-.-... ...................... 81
oIivE.ioo ft..s. g.. being s. ". cor.
Twelfth and Olive; Henry D. Yore to
% MAJ Msr:in r :. Haniey-qts d..;::;;;..,:.;; s.'
M:%llsss.; M:5Msss sam IL Bur. I to Emma Bob. on
muL--9hC. u
SPAIDING-3o it,, n. s.. W.. OF Kings
highway: Elizabeth Realty Co. to John
W, Lane-w. d. ............,........-....
ST; AN0E- 50 f.. .s,. bet. La safle and
Hickory: C. T. Noble to BENJAMIN C.
Johneon-w. d.
TAYIOR-25 IT.. e. g.. bet. Cottage and
Ct. Ferdinand: Ada I. Cole to Mamie o.
THEODOsIA-zs IT,. 9. J.. bet Hamilton
and Hodiamont: Roscoe A. Brewster TO
Robert H Merryman-trustee's d. ...... ~
vICToR-as n. . s.. being 2s4s ana 2s1A
Victor: John B. we.termayer to Ed
wHARF-SS It.. ". e.. bet; Pine and
Chestnut: also 81 4. 2 in. ". q, Wharf,
bet Pine and Chestnut: Edward r.
o'Donneii to Terminal Realty Gov. d. 800
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30
MISSING BRIDEGROOM FOUND
ON TRAIN EN- ROUTE HOME.
Attorney owen of Upper Alton, Who
Disappeared Tuesday, Says liz
ness Caused Absence.

Riley +. Owen. the Upper Alton attorney.
who disappeared in st. Louis Tuesday aft
erEoon, while his bride awaited his coming
at a downtown department store. was found
aboard train last night by his brother-in-
law. NJ. b. Trabue. and Attorney o. Il.
Leach. who had come from Jerseyville to
search for him
Mr.. Trabue and Attorney Leach were 60
ing home when they met the man for whom
they and the Police Department had
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30
DINNER TO SUPREME, COURT.
President Escorts Wife of Chief
Justice to the Table.

Washington. JAM 2s.-The President and
Mrs, Roosevelt entertained at the White
House tonight In honor Of the Supreme
Court. The guests included, In addition to
the Justices. members of the Senate and
House Committee on the Judiciary and 9TH
er invited guests. The table was set In the
state dlning-ro and was decorated with
red and pink carnations. orchids and roses
wife Of the CHIEF Justice to the table, and
opposite to them sat Mrs. Roosevelt with
the Chief Justice at her right.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30
GRAND OFFICERS ARE ELECTED.
Progressive Order of the West
Closed Annual Convention.

The Grand Lodge Of the Progressive Or
der Of the West which has been holding its
eighth annual convention, adjourned yes
terday. after electing officers as follows:
Mike Goldwasser. first deputy; A. Frankei.
second deputy; Gus Cytron. grand secre-
tary: A.: Rosenstreter, beneficiary secretary:
Henry Seltzer. grand treasurer; John ELL
man, beneficiary treasurer, and Sam
Sehwartzberg, N. Huffman. NJ. Novack.
Max Barnholtz, Doctor J. H. Scharn, b.
Levitt, III; Elbert, Robert Yetter, Max Aron-
berg. chairmen Of committees; Doctor Hy-
man Frumson, medical examiner.
The officers Were installed by former
Grand Master B. Frank. A subscription OF
80 was made to the Jewish charities, and
the Grand Lodge adjourned to meet In 81.
Louis next January.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30

future would be transacted there. st. Louis.
he said, to-day controls the trade OF the
Indian and Oklahoma Territories.
Mr.. Bartholdt made good and success
ful fight for this appropriation against
House leaders who were opposed to 1t. The
chairman OF the committee. Mr.. Sherman.
New Yorker. naturally favored a supply
depot In New York, but Mr.. Bartholdt Sc
cured the hearty support Of the Missouri
Democrats and others and won out The
victory is important because It probably
means that the depot Will stay there In
definitely
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30
WEDDINGS.
cooLEY--HuBBARD.

COOI-EY-HUBBARD.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Greenville. ILL., JAM S.--Mrs Louis h. Cooley
o. Geneva, N. Y. and Mrs. Mary Hubbard OF
sride,s e. niece Mrs. i Frank z. Watson. here to-,
couple will reside In Geneva. -
CELEBRATED GOLDEN WEDDING.
REPUBLfC SPECIAL.
Upton, No. Jan. 2s.-w...H Goddard and wife
of near Qlepsted. No., celebrated their go:dcn
wedding last Tuesday. January q.
DAviS-COOK.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Charleston, H.. Jan. 9.-Mn ~ o. Davis and
Miss Kftte Cook, two WELL known young people
Of this city, were married yesterday.
SCHULER-YOUNG.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Of ri. ss .aa ~ :s S:1 . Young a'ssf q ss