davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
GLENNOn'S APPOINT MENT.
Dates Upon Which He Will Ad-
minister Confirmation.

Bishop Glennon has made out his list OF
appointments for administering connrma-
ton during tine fall. They include the ad-
ministration Of confirmation in the Pen
itcutiary at jefferson city in the after
moor Of October ~. lie will administer the
saCramca; in -. Peters Church. jefferson
City. in the forenoon Of October %.
Ills other appointments are September
q. 81. Louis. ST. Matthew'S Church. I.So
a. m: Seutember -. ST. Louis. forenoon.
-. AgItha's Church. afternoon. IS. Peter
and Paurs Church: September %. Edna,
Mo: September 20. Barring. No: October
II. ST. Charles. Mo, forenoon. ST. Charles
Church. afternoon. st. Peters Church: &c
tlcville. No. afternoon: October -. ORAL
lon. Mo. forenoon, Dardenne. afternoon;
October "a. JOscphville. forenoon. Flinthl!l,
afternoon. October l.. St. Pau. No: Octo-
her IL. Old Monroe. Mo: October II. Por-
tage dos Sioux. Mo; October Is, 81. Louis.
Church: October n. Washington. Mo,
October 20. G~ildehouse. Mo. forenoon.
Union Mo. afternoon; October y. Krl-
kone. Mo. forenoon. Glover Bottom. No.
afternoon: October -. ST. Louis. Assump-
ton church; October 26. Mattice Creek.
Rock Creek. Mo. afternoon; October 81,
Boonviile. Mo. forenoon. New Franklin.
Mo. afternoon; November 3. Shrewsbury.
Mo. forenoon. kirkwOOd. Mo. afternoon:
November Il Cabool. Mo. November IS.
White Church, Mo; November ~, Thayer.
Mo.
Bishop Glennon will also deliver a ser
moH in the Old Cathedral on Walnut
street. near Third street. in the forenoon
of october IS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
SALOON WANTS LICENSE BACK
Mandamus Proceeding Brought
Against Excise Commissioner.

Attorney Theodore Rassieur applied to
the Circuit Court Yesterday for a writ Of
mandamus to compel Excise Commissione
James ". Seibert to issue a license to
George ]. ReIcher. TO conduct a saloon at
No. III North Sixth street.
Belcher formerly conducted a saloon at
the place. but complaint was made to the
ENcSe Commissioner VINO refused 10 re-
now the license when IL expired last July.
II was claimed tina Tho place was not
r-n in accordance with the rules OF the
Excise Commissioner.
Belyher states Ihat he presented A petit
tiou signed nv the requisite lumber Of
assessed ~taNTaying citizens and guardians
'f the block. and offered to give a bond
Of S2r1 that he would conduct an orderly
place.
Judge Mcdonald took the matter of
making a temporary order under consid-
Grafton until to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12

way. Nj AMI Mrs. l.. Il Taines. Superin-
teud-nts-2p p. III. SUNDAY SCHOOL; = , m
preaching.
CHURCH or COD. Benton and Thirteenth;
the Reverend Jgul trrary, Fasto-SeTNiceS
at 4 } n.
SALVATION ARMY CORPS-No. 1913 Frank
liz. Ensign ia ley in charge. No. - franz
Itr. CautL.n slime. CummdGder. n. TNl2 South
Bfua1Tay. Captain Newton. commander. No
lI2 South Er.acway. Ensign stewart, com
mazd-g. At each c1rruauieTy Holiness me-
ing al Il =. IL. ami praise service ~ = s-d d
r. III.
PENTECOSTAT. MISSION. No. 1923 franklin
avenue. the Esye end o. " Ross. I'asto'-
services al lp:i5 a. NJ by Evangelist Law
head Of Ohio.
PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY. Ofeou. Grand and
Finney-lG.i5 d. III. service, The Mission u
Tuersophy-'
JEWISH CHRISTIAN MISSION. No. T2 North
El-venth-3.59 p. m. and 80 p. IN. services.
CENTRAL MISSION. No. s6 North Eleventh.
the Reverend George Z. Delamere. Pastor
SUNDAY school, . p IL. evening service. ; Z.
IN
sEyENTH-nhY ADVENTIST. DsimaT and
Ntwstasd. L O. Porter. Pastnr-Sdturtay. II
a. m. service, sunday. s p. M, service.
II SOCIETY or THE EVANGEIS. No. I'll
Chostnuu-lg:i5 d. n. ; p m and 'A3 ?. m
services.
FRIENDS OF ISRAEL UNION MISSION. No
llv5 N~dSh-ScIyiD"s. 80 =. M. and I'D = IN.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
CHRISTIAN EYDEAvoR TOPIC.
FenStinG That lake Lean Souls.
(EX. xvi. %; Pisa. cvi. I3-I5.D

BY AMOS X. WELLS.
God granted the IsraeIites' prayer Of a7-
petite in the wilderness. hut their GUT
tony with the Guails Numb. n. $50
was the death Of many Of them. Thus
God gave them their request. but sent
%leanness into their soul" psalm cvi, 81
Such a feast that makes lean is the
~drunkard's. God sends the grape and the
corn, as he sent the quails. but TO no such
evil purpose. Those that talk about aIco-
hOl as a product Of nature should reflect
that the beasts do not get drunk.
TneIe are exec pt!ons 10 this rule. once
a brewer owned a dog that became very
fund Of beer. and would drink It rs it ran
new from the Vat, becoming intoXira9 d
and Wild. On day. while in that cont
ton and capering ridicUlouSly around. the
deg fell into a tub OF boiling wort and
was amos dead when rescued. his coat
in places being permanently bald. He had
rad enough From that day 10 induce
mentS could persuade him 20 taste beer.
Few human d~TiIkdrds have equal self
coH;Toi. Tbsie IS : pitif5l. true story of .
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
Htberuian. Picnic Tomorrow.

The postponed annual picnic of the
First Regiment. Hibernian knights OF Mis-
souri,, will take place tomorrow in Ra-
mona Park. Athletic sports of all kinds
will take place and many prizes are Of
fered. Tickets sold for the original date
of the picnic at Normandy Grove viii he
hOnored tomorrow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
Ernst KoeIIe Left $4,000.

Oscar =. KoeIle and Hugo 4. Koelle
qualified yesterday to take charge of the
estate Of Ernst koelle. which is valued
at Sl5, OO0.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12

The St. Louis EpwOrth League Union
HiII hold the first mass meeting If the
winter season AZ the Union NJ. T.. Church.
Tuesday evening, at S o'clock. Reports
from delegates who attended the interAa-
tionel convention I'm Detroit Will be
among the interesting features oC the
programme which has been prepared.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12

''Boro- Formalin'' tEimer & Amend. an
tiseptic dressing for burns. sores. cuts,
bruises or any similar accident or af-
Fiction.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12

The Reverend Doctor Harris II. Gregg
has returned from England, where he
spent the summer making researches IN
the British Museum, and will preach TO-
morrow morning and evening In the
Washington and Compton Avenue Presby-
terrain Church.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12

Go 70 see the new military heel shoes for
meu on The Boehmer Special Extra quail
ity $3.50 shoes at 40 North Broadway. or
SO North Sixth street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12

james 4. Moran of Birmingham. Ala, a
prominent member Of the Knights Of Co
guest Of Frank y. Mulhall. city Meat
Inspector.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12

Several singers from the Presbyterian
Church of the Covenant Christian En-
deavor Society will visit the Lcvee Mis-
sion Sunday School tomorrow afternoon
and take part in the service.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12

The Junior Bible Glass of the Fountain
Park Congregational ChUrch will be en-
tertained on the evening Of Seutembar %
hy Miss Elsie Moore and Miss Susie Pes
ser at the home of Miss Moore, No. 1901
North Taylor avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12

The Reverend Howard T. Cree. pastor Of
the Central Christian Church. has re
turned from his vacation, which was
spent in Kentucky. and will preach 90
morrow morning and evening from lis
pulpit.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12

The Reverend Doctor H.. Thomas viii
preach tomorrow evening in tie Union
Congregational Church.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
Catholic.

Mass at g. 5 and 1880 a, m. yespers at 20
y IT. at "''
AN Sr$I5 SIKH and Ia sale: the Rev.
1875 a. M: v-zrers at $50 p. m, an
ASSUMPTION Sidney and Ninth. the ve,er-
end Patrick Doo.ey. Pastor-Mass At go and
HOLY CROSS cGe~mam Church Road. Near
Blttner: me Rev: md Peter WigCer. Pastor
Mass at so and 100 a n. veSpers, a:g1
.. n ~
HOLY GHOST German. Taylor and Garfield:
and 10 Il. m, SespcIs : D III. q
HOLY INSOCE%TS. y 5J1 Eeba- Place 81.
Reverend john White. Pastor-Mass al S ari
10 q M
HOLY NAME OF JESUS >em East Grand.
The Revesenf Patrick ". Talon. Pastor
Mass at 6. $. = and % d. M ycsncrs 80 y m.
SIN. the Reverend James McCl1e. ras:ur-
Mess st $50. = $50 and 70 a IN. vesprrs at
go .. IT.
VISITATION, TayIor and Easton: the Reverend
J. Drm2scy Pas,o'--.ass at 6. $50. 9 and
lH.s1 i M. yvsfe.< ~ .-5J p IN
HOLY ANGELS. =. AnEr and il Sale: Tire
Reverend Father + II KicIts. Pasror-Mass
20 q. S-.t and 81 a III. v'sF.rs II $50 =. ~.
HOLY FAMILY. y. TEs Humphrey; the Rev
$500. 5 aui 20 a. IA.
HOLY RosARA,, .Newsts1d ard MarEaretta:
9. 755 AMI . ,ehiidr,ni. 10. sermon.
lady Or GOOD COUNSEL. Eleventh md
Ifstrshan. TIE Reverend joan \ Tracy. Pas
J.. ia.
LADY orr MOUNT CARNEL Church and
Hairs F"rry Roads the Reverend Il. :. Phe-
Ian. 3a-t"r-Nas@, 80 and 1870 a. N. yes
pes. go r. II.
LADY OF PERPETUAL .sUCcoR German.
Linton and Twentieth the Reverend .luEu--
i!a' J. s%cnIll:nS, -PasIoT-Mass.6 90, 5 and 10
q. ii
81. NGATHA'S ,Gsrmarp. No. :2s9 South
Ninth tCe R@sa-Hal FlFuTv SChrag-. Pastor
Mas. e. y AID i" a. m vespeiS. 80 p. m.
81 hGNESS Sidne- and Silsna: the Rsver-
,rf John !. TeGnrSth. P~as;Cr-Mass. s. 1ij.
so I.a l'.Ls g.. m. NespeIs. ; p III.
ST. ALpLSIGSS. Magnolia and jsclary: tn"
l:os- TS:i r =. iirIva.N. FsStCr-Nass, s.LJ.
So ;i4 - - &C.: FssP.Gs, ~ ,. q.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12

The Reverend James Main Dixon viii
preach tomorrow evening in the Cab
anne NJ. Z. Church South.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12

The Reverend John G. HornirG Of the
Maple Avenue Reformed Church viii r.
turn to-day from a trip to Europe, and
will conduct the regular morning and
evening services in his church tomorrow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12

The Reverend Doctor !. G. Armstrong.
editor Of the Central Baptist. will preach
tomorrow morning and evening in the
Lafayette Park Baptist Church.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12

The Reverend William Smith. pastor of
Memorial Congregational Church. viii de-
liver the address tomorrow afternoon at
4 o'clock to the mems meeting in the Cen
trial Y. VI. s. A. J. W. Mil. the new
secretary Of boys work. has arrived from
Utica. y. Y. and will hold p conference
of the Older bows Of the branch tomorrow
afternoon at $50 O'Clock.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12

The Reverend jeremiah Cromor % the
Fountain Park Congregational Church viii
tomorrow night preach tn" FIRST Of a
series OF ermon Of theological. subjects
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12

The Reverend Doctor Mosheim Rhodes
will appear in his pulpit at the 81. Marks
English Lutheran Church tomorrow
morning. after an absence Of three months
spent in CharlevoiN. Mich.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12

Presiding Elder Shumard of BeilHrilie
will preach tomorrow evening in the ''u-
tury NJ. Z. Church at sixteenth street
and Cleveland venue East -. Louis.
The sermon will be followed by a COM
munion service.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12

DELTAR AVEEUE. HcI-ar and ForGiot0n:
the reverend Doctor j. T. NJ Johnston. PaS-
Tor Morning aH4 evening s"r'i""s.
GRAND AVENUE. the Reverend 4 " ,-4N-
..l. Iasinr-hornH1E and evening services by
me pastor
LAFAYETTE ARK L.ravrtfe and N'ssissin-
n. y H,''T5hd Doctor 7 : carleton Pas
,pT.h'.n-ng ana evening services b. B'cto-
J. g Armstrong
MAPhEWeON. N" Reverend ". l. Nash. Pas
'N-N'FHihS ana evening services.
SE'pNp Beaumont ami Locust: The Reverend
Doctor " W b'-d, Pastor. the Reverend
- 'Ifi"' " u"
IHIftb. washington and Grand: the Reverend
!.vy,i.4, ~, Cd l8.' naSIut- 2. m:
80 VI We % > J. m Jesus at
,-,-rr-p r,,rTr-D -.
I =, ~ ahI Etnrl-sdnt the
- i'' "'"6'S morning ana even
ih% services.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12

A sacred concert will he given 1T the
81. Louis City Mission, No. IA North Sey-
euth street tonight.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12

way. M AMI Mrs. l.. Il HaineS. Sdperiu-
teud-rts-2.r p. III. SUNDAY school; = , n.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12

TUXEDO. the Reverend P. Z. Davis. Pastor
Morning and evening services.
COOK AVENUE CHURCH Cook and Spring
the Reverend Doctor J. e Morris. Pastor
Morning and evening services.
SHREWSBURY; the Reverend II. p. Davis.
PastOr-S:50 IA. m. morning service.
EMANUEL South. IcCausland avenue: the
Reverend Arthur Mather. Pastor-MOrntng
and evening services.
SLOAN MISSION. seventh and Hickory: the
Reverend L. T. McCanm. Pastor: ". NJ.
Sloan. Superintendent y. m. sunday school.
S y. m. service
JENNINGS: the Reverend Columbus Bradford.
astOr-Pre4ChiH at II a. m. and 30 u. IN.
BELBEFONTAINE: the Reverend ]. II. Eddie
mann. Pastor-MornIEg service.
MOUNT Zion. Creve Occur: the Reverend
John Scott. Pas,Or-Il a. III. and > p. III. scr,-
ices.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12

The Reverend NJ. V. Msshdotz 81 Ar
menia Will preach I'm Christ Church
Cathedral tomorrow afternoon at !
o'clock.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12

CHRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAL. Thirteenth
ard Locust: the Reverend &. NJ. Davis Dear
= G m. and s a. m. holy communion. n a
NJ. morning PRAYER and sermon: 5 . m
evening prayer and sermon. 49,
CHJRCH or THE ASCENSION. Gates and
Goudf-llCv; the Reverend Doctor Tannss =
Winchester. Rector = m holy communion
II a. m: morni''Z mayer and sermon; S n
m. evening prayer and instruction, =
CHURCH OF THE HOLY CoNNT-~rOH
Twenty-eishth and Washington. line Reverend
Charles +. Blaisdell. Rect0T-S.2j a N boi-.
communion. II a. m. morning nraVe anI
sermon; 5 =. N. evening prayer and serni1r.
GRACE. .Elsyenih and Warren. the Reverend
Pcntamin T. Feed. E~ecjsr-ia:3l a m. and
$50 .. M. services: midday communion irst
. SUNDAY Of each month: 30 a. m. communion.
thi.d SunCay.
MOUNT CALVARY. Grand and Tarar.,,.. che
reverend " F1unt!eroy. Rector-H a N.
service: go 2 II Sunday school.
CHURCH o. Il EGDEEMER, Compton and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12

HL-RrH OF GOD. Benton and Thirteenth:
the Reverend john thyary, FastoT-SeTNiceS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-14

hiding with sympathizers. AS most of the
foreigners and official representatives of
the various nations resided in Shameen,
Commander Drake first completed his plan
allay the excitement which prevailed, he
officially informed the consulates and
Chinese officials of his preparations and
advised the commanders of the English,
German and French gunboats of the line
of action to be pursued in case Shameen
manders offered their cooperation and
plans were perfected to meet any trouble
that developed whether on the island or
on water.
Instead of visiting the Holy Temple in
the inner city at midnight to offer incense,
custom, remained in their respective
yamens, securely guarded. Around the
viceroys yamen alone were assembled 1900
armed troops. By o'clock the gates to
the inner city were closed and the streets
cleared. Many arrests were made that
implicated and large amounts of stores
were seized in houses and shops in Fong-
Chun and Fates, opposite to Shameen.
Many other indications of the intended at
tack were found and the officials agreed
that the rebels abandoned their plot only
because of Commander brakes discovery
and his prompt action and that of the
other foreign commanders in taking am
pie precautionary measures. Landing of
an armed force from each of the foreign
men-of-war had been agreed on by the
American, English. German and French
commanders at the first evidence of at
tack on the foreign section.
Consular advices received at the State
Department from Canton call attention to
the feeling of insecurity caused by the
the Reformers and the rebellion in Kwang-
81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-14
WILL ARRIVE TO-DAY.

Indianians and Other Manufacturers
Due at New Orleans This Morning.
NEW ORLEANS, April 13.-The hotels
began to fill up to-day with members of
the National Association of Manufacture
ers, whose convention will begin tomorrow
morning A delegation of twenty-fi men,
bers from New York arrived this morn
ing, among the number being Marshall
Cushing, the secretary of the association,
Richard Young and William McCarroll.
The official special train bearing President
d. M. Parry and a large number OF In
diana, Michigan and Ohio members will ar
rive tomorrow morning over the Louis
Vile & Nashville road.
The outlook is excellent for the largest
convention ever held by the association.
Extensive preparations have been made
by the local committees of business men
to entertain the city's visitors To-mor-
Palm garden of the st. Charles Hotel
wednesday evening an elaborate enter
tainment will be given at Athletic Park.
Thursday afternoon a river excursion will
be given on one of the finest boats on the
river, and the same evening Mayor Capde-
vielle will entertain the visitors at his resi-
dence.
The programme of the convention proper
will begin Tomorrow morning with well
ernor Heard, of Louisiana. The annual re-
port of the president and the secretary will
be made and committees appointed The
afternoon will be taken up principally
with discussion of these reports and the
reading of several papers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-14
READY FOR THE WEDDING
SPECIAL TRAINLOAD OF GUESTS HAS
ARRIVED AT NEWPORT,
Where Reginald c. Vanderbilt and
Miss Kathleen Nelson Will Be
Married To-Day-COstly Gifts.

NEWPORT, r. L., April 13.-A special
train from New York bearing those who
will be guests at the wedding of Miss
Kathleen Nelson and Reginald c. Wander
bilt tomorrow reached Newport to-day.
Many OF the villas were in readiness for
the visitors. having been thrown open es-
pecially for this occasion. The marriage
ceremony will be performed at Arleigh by
the Rev. Father William b. Meenan, of
St. Mary's Catholic Church. Afterwards
the wedding breakfast will be served and
the presents displayed.
The array of gifts Is considered to be
the most brilliant and costly seen here for
many years. Among the pieces are these:
Tiara of diamonds from Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt. sr., chain of diamonds and
rubies from Miss Gladys Vanderbilt, tiara
and brooch of emeralds and diamonds from
Mrs. Frederick Nelson, the brides mother,
stomacher of diamonds from Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred G.. Vanderbilt, diamond and emer-
aid pin from Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney, rope of pearls with pearl tassels
from Arthur Il. Kemp. string of turquoises
gold jewel box from Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
II Mackay. five gold comportieres from
Commodore and Mrs. r. t. Gerry.
Mr.. Vanderbilt's gift TO his bride is a
close-fitting necklace of pearls. Mrs. Neil
son has given her daughter complete table
and tea sets OF massive silver which for
merly belonged to her parents. There are
many gold dishes and vases. well as sill
yer and crystal services. among the gifts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-14

noon A score of newspaper men were
awaiting him with queries concerning the
postoffice investigation. but he parried all
questions with remarks on his trip 10 the
West Indies He expressed particular graf
ification at what he had observed or postal
conditions in Cuba, and said his obserVa-
tions in Cuba and Porto Rico would De
helpful to him in administering the postal
service. Mr.. Payne summoned numper OF
the officers OF the department and helo
short consultations with them respecting
postal affairs. About an hour later ne gave
out his statement. Subsequently he held
quite an extended interview with Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General Bristow. IL
is learned that IL will be several weeks De
fore the postofice inspectors Will be able
to complete their work. When they nave
finished Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral Bristow will prepare a comprehensive
report on the whole subject. The report
necessarily will embrace matters as 10 why
publicity may not be warranted, 50 that II
is probable that some parts OF the report
will be withheld from publication.
Postoffice Inspector Fosnes. of the North
western division, who was director general
of posts of Cuba from the time OF Mr..
Rathbone's deposal TO the close OF the
American regime in the island, Is the prin-
cipal assistant of Fourth Assistant Post
ma ster General Bristow and Chief lnspec-
tor Cochran in the actual handling OF the
work Postoffice Inspector Thorpe, of New
York. and others have been brought in
from the field.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-14
fRENCHMAN'S TESTIMONY
ALFRED j. MORANNE SAYS CHARLES
L. FAIR DIED FIRST.
Swears Hrs. Fair Was Living When
witness Reached the Scene of
the Automobile Accident.

NEW YORK, April 13.-Justice Blanchard
to-day decided that Lucien Mas. a witness
in the Fair will case, need not answer GER
tain questions that were asked him in the
hearings before Referee Keener. Mas, in
the hearing before the referee. was asked
who he was with and what hotel he stopped
at the night before the accident. He replied
that he was with a woman. but refused to
give her name or tell the name Of the hotel
at which they stopped, on the ground that,
as he was a married man. the answer
would tend to degrade and incriminate him.
Justice Blanchard decided that the question
was immaterial and incompetent and not
necessary to the action. The hearing was
resumed and Lucien Mas concluded his tes-
timony In cross-examination.
Counsel for Mrs. Nelson then called AL
fred ]. Moranne, of France, who, Mas says,
was with him when he witnessed the acci-
dent to Mr.. and Mrs. Fair. Moranne said
he was with Mas on the day OF the acci-
dent. He was of his wheel when the auto
mobile with the Fairs and their chauffeur
passed him. 1t was going very fast. II
said, when the automobile passed 10 my
left Then 1 saw IL come to stop with a
great noise. My friend preceded me to
where the dutOiuODlt StOOu. Il saw three
bodies. The first one l approached was the
chauffeur. He was screaming and trying TO
rise. Next / saw tire gentleman His skull
was crushed out Of all semblance of hu-
manity. AS i was examining the gentle
man Mr.. Mas said to me: The lady is not
dead / looked around and saw Mas lift
the lady and place her with her head
against a tree
How near 10 the lady did you ap-
proach?" he was asked.
Il was within yard Of her. 1 remarked
that her nose and eye were wounded and
that a stream of blood trickled across her
forehead"
did you see the lady mover"
II saw her lips move, the hands tighten
and the chest move slightly. The lips
moved though she was breathing"
do you recolect what you saw after
your friend put her DOWN."
For about minute she was breathing
gently and her lips were still moving when
1 turned away from her"
did the gentleman move at ali?'
He did not He was in the same position
when 1 turned away as when / saw him
first
At this point an adjournment was taken
until Tomorrow