davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-09
Marine InteIlirenee.

St. Vincent. c. V. April s.-Arrived: Her
months. Tacoma and San Francisco, via
IQuIque, etc, for Hamburg.
Scilly, April s.-Passed: Philadelphia
New York. via Southampton: Pretoria, New
York, for Plymouth, Cherbourg and Ham
burg; Massachusetts,. New York. for Lon
don.
Southampton, April s.-SaiIed: Kronprin
Wilhelm Cfrom Bremen). New York, via
CherbouEg.
antwerp. April s.-sailed: Nederland
InistrehuIl, April 9-Passed: Bueno,
Ayrean, Philadelphia. for Glasgow.
Liverpool, April 7-Arrived: Tauric
Portland; Sth, Peruvian, Halifax.
Queenstown. April S-Arrived: Noord-
land. Philadelphia. for Liverpool and pro.
ceeded.
Cherbourg. April s-Arrived: Kaiserir
Maria Theresa, Naples.
Glasgow. April s.-Arrived: Buenos Ayres
Philadelphia
Southampton. April S.-Arr1ved: Philsdel.
phia, New York.
New York, April s-ArTived: Prinzessin
Irene, Bremen and Southampton: Potts
dam, Rotterdam and Boulogne. Sailed
Rotterdam, Rotterdam end Boulogne
Oceanic, Liverpool
Browhead, April s-Passed: Celtic, New
York for Queenstown and Liverpool.
Plymouth, April S.-Arrived: Pretoria,
and proceeded.
st. Michaels, April S-Arrived: Van
couyer, Genoa and Naples for Boston.
Liverpool. April S.-Sailed: Germanlc, New
York via Queenstown: Be.geeland, Phil
adelphia via Queenstown.
Cheroourg, April &-Sailed: Kron Prinz
Wilhelm Cfrom Bremen and Southampton
to New York.
London. April 7.-sailed: sIlesia 0rom
Hamburg and Antwerp. San Francisco, via
South and Central America ports
Hong-Kong, April 6-Arriyed previously:
Siberia, San Francisco via Yokohama
Hiogo end Shanghai; Tacoma, Tacoma via
Hiogo and Shanghai.
Queenstown, April S.-Arriyed: Celtic,
New York. for Liverpool (and proceeded.
New York. April 6-Arrived: Teutonic.
LdTsr1oel and Queenstown; Uguris. NsSlex.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-09
Mayor of Chicago Announces Him.
self in Favor of National Pro
prietorship of Public Utili-
ties and Is Regarded
as Presidential
Possibility.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago. Ill. April S.-Carter II. Harrison
reelected Mayor for a fourth consecutive
term. made statement to-day which his
followers construe as sign that the Mayor
will figure prominently in the next National
Democratic Convention.
The Mayor declared his victory a triumph
for municipal ownership. and said that this
issue should lead to the development OF
public ownership in national as well as
municipal public utilities.
The Harrison Democrats now compare this
statement with the intimation that came
from Harrison circles some time ago when
David b. Hill caused planks for public
ownership OF the coal mines to be placed in
the New York Democracy's platform.
Mr.. Hin has seen 4 white light IN the
West" it was said. Now the talk grows
that Carter II. Harrison. four times Mayor
of the second city en- the continent. IS the
leading exponent OF public ownership in the
country. The Mayors statement follows:
Il regard the present election as less a
personal victory for myself than as a vic
tory for municipal ownership. which should
lead TO the development OF public owner
ship in national as well as municipal public
utilities
Although running the candidate Of the
Democratic party, partisan lines were cast
aside TO great extent The election was a
rebuke TO the rapaciIy of those great cor
porations whose methods in the past. as
well as IN the canvass just closed. have al
ways been. and still are. directed toward
the corruption of civic purity.
Ny opponent, although personally most
estimable man. was nominated by the tools
OF the corporations whose baneful infiu-
ence is felt in every great community Of
this country.
The amount of money poured into the
campaign fund OF the Republican party in
this election was stupendous. Hundreds OF
thousands Of dollars were used TO corrupt
party workers as well as to corrupt the
sworn officers Of the law. This unhappy
state OF affairs was appreciated by our
own voters and the reputation OF such
methods in Chicago should have beneficial
effect throughout the United States.
THE only way TO strike at the very foun-
tain head OF corruption in local politics Is
to administer a few crushing defeats to
these giant corporations. and in municipal
ownership Of ali public utilities lies the uiti-
mate solution OF purity In civic Affairs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-09
CROWDS VISIT MEYER STORE.
Many bargain. onered Wednesday at
Hourly Sales.

Hour sales. a recent innovation at The
Meyer Store, corner OF Broadway and
Washington avenue, have caught the public
fancy.
These sales take place every Wednesday
at this popular emporium. and OF late, so
greatly has the trade increased on this day
that the wits Of the management have been
severely taxed in an endeavor to give ey-
cry one service.
Yesterday The Meyer Store was crowded
with purchasers from the opening hour un-
III D. m Each hour some particular ar
ticle was on sale at sacrifice in each de-
partment OF the store This is done TO In
sure a distribution OF the trade during all
hours OF the day.
During the period OF q sale on certain ar
ticles the goods can De had at reductions of
from Is per cent to 80 per cent. After the
hour during which the goods were sched-
uled to sell at a reduction has passed. the
merchandise Eoes back to its regular price
and another bargain Is substituted In Its
stead for sixty minutes.
In order that the trade can keep posted
on what IL being sold during certain hour
of the day a bulletin is posted weekly at the
elevators. As soon as the sale on certain
articles is over the offerings are stricken
from the bulletin and their successors
placed where every one wishing 10 buy can
see them.
During one OF these sales days q purchas-
er can get anything needed in household.
The five floors OF The Meyer Store are well
stocked with everything from carpets and
tapestries TO the daintiest cosmetics, and
one has a chance each Wednesday TO buy
everything at q sacrifice.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-09
DR.. FRANK wHETZd,
ssst sA.siean E1ssss ssHSins. cHicssa
ROOSEVELT CONDEMNED
WORD EXPEcT0RATE.
Inntead-Protest In New York
Against the Word Spit.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. April SIN a typevritten
statement given out to-day by comrnis-
sSoner Lederle of the Board Of Health. II
IS stated that & number OF letters have been
received objecting to the word ''spit'' In the
Board of Health ordinances. and asking that
the word "expectorate" be used instead.
In this connection President Lederie
makes public letter received by the Health
Department from President Roosevelt,
when the latter was Police Commissioner,
In which he asks that the word spit be
used instead OF the word "expectorate."
The letter included in the statement fol-
lows:
Police Headquarters. No. 800 Mulberry
Street, New York. March 81. issS-To the
Honorable Charles z Wilson. President
Health Board: Dear President Wilson
Can't you have our form OF notice changed
so as to spit instead OF 'expectorate'? Ex-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-09
DOMINICAN PRESIDENT is
READY TO ATTACK CAPITAL.
Has Already Captured a suburb and
Three Leading Revolutionary GEN.
erals Have Been Killed.

Cape Haytien. Hayti. April s.-A special
messenger OF the Government, who arrived
yesterday at Cotuy. Hayti. from Santo Do
mingo. announces that SOC Dominican Gov
ernment troops are at the gates Of Sen Do
mingo; that they have captured the suburb
Of San Carolos, and that three revolution
ary Generals have been killed, including
Perico Pepin, one OF the principal leaders
OF the revolution.
President Vasquez was preparing TO at
tack San Domingo when the messenger left.
The Inhabitants OF the districts OF Monte
Christi and San Lorenzo de Guayubin. San
10 Domingo. have taken UP arms against
the Government, but President Vasquez be-
lieves the revolutionary group will easily
be dispersed II the Government troops re-
gain possession OF the capital.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-09
LOCAL. AND SUBURBAN.

l.OCAIs AND hbA-N
Mayor Wells gratified over results Of
says, public interest in good government
and improvements.
President John Schroers Of Mercantile
Club announces selection OF committees.
Doctor ]. NJ Lindsey urges Gulf States
TO adopt uniform laws with respect TO in
spection and quarantinlng Of ships.
Lawrence B. Waters thrashed Thomas s.
Christopher, life insurance agent, for an
ncying the formers wife. A woman spec
tator at Newstead and St. Louis avenues
threatened to pour wGter on the fighters.
Mrs. r. H. Dreyer OF No. 1922 Juniata
street gave Solomon Siegelbohn. New
York salesman and guest at the Planters
Hotel, a big black eye for an alleged at
tempt TO hirt with her.
canvass OF the situation shows the
hotels boarding. houses and rcoming-houses
in st. Louis number 4.Iss with accommoda-
tions for 53.76s persons during the WORLDS
Fair Dedication period.
Prominent missionaries will address big
church rally at Odeon tomorrow evening
George ]. Gould inspected the worries
Fair site and expressed amazement at the
progress of construction and marvellous
scope OF the Exposition,
Returns OF election show that The Re-
public's selections had good results.
Superintendent Andrew Scbaefer OF the
Beleville workhouse captured a negro
fugitive after a battle in which both used
dubbed revolvers, the officer having fired
one shot and then kicked the trigger OF the
convict's pistol.
Lester Oster, years old. of No. S6lI
Franklin avenue. was trampled on and
seriously injured in a collision OF vehicles,
despite the efforts Of Ida ShalrOsky. his lit
tie playmate. to save HIM
Chief of Sculpture recommends Colonnade
OF Fame for grand court.
William Hughes seems TO be in the lead
for speakership Of next house.
Alexander McCabe, whose suit for divorce
was dismissed, lived apart from his wife in
the same house because Of his belief in Spir-
itualism-
The Committee Of instruction Of the
Board of Education announced that April
30 will be holiday for pupils 10 attend the
Worlds Fair Dedication exercises with
their parents.
Frederick Hinkhaus Is killed and Casper
Loessler Is injured while trying to stop a
runaway buggy near the Fair Grounds.
Edward c. Anderson and ]. ]. May ar
rested by United States revenue officers
charged with manufacturing ''oleo."
Excitement was caused in the Missouri
Trust building by the sudden death OF r.
d. Hoilingsworth in the Office OF the Frisco
surgeon.
Body Of Mrs. Julia Schuetze. who died in
New Orleans, will arrive here to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-09
cRIBBINe WAS BLOWN OUT,
CAUSING GREAT ALARM.
Danger From Mississfppi Flood Great
ly Augmented Near New Orleans
as Result of Accident.

New Orleans. April S.-with the blowing
out Of forty feet OF cribbing at the Hymelia
crevasse to-day the situation there has be-
come serious, and fears are expressed that
unless the damage can be Immediately re-
paired other portions of the 1900 feet of
work Will be endangered by the strain
placed upon it. Although material was hur-
ried to the scene as soon as the piling gave
way. and work was hastened on the horse
shoe started near where the cribbing yield
ed, little hcedvay was made and the news
later in the day was far from encouraging.
The disaster occurred at the point where
q barge yesterday afternoon collided with
the cribbirg. The water Is going through
the opening at q terrific rate, and there
is alarm lest other sections give way while
efforts are being made to mend this break
Nearly everybody on the works is worn
out. and more men are wanted for the
emergency.
The river tonight stands 2L
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-09
REAL ESTATE NOMINATIONS,
Giraldin and Guitar Candidates
for Exchange Presidency.

Though he at first declined. friends Of W.
A. Giraldin yesterday induced him to be-
ecme a candidate for reelection as presi-
dent OF the Real Estate Exchange.
The election Is 20 be held on April q. and
all nomination must be made on or before
April II.
IN opposition to Ar. GiraIdin for president
OF the exchange Worlds Fair year, Odon
Guitar. Jr. has been nominated by promi-
nent realty dealers on change. and the con-
test promises to be interesting. Like Mr..
Giraldin. Mr.. Guitar Is OF the younger set
Of progressive real-estate men and is popu-
lar. President Giraldin is credited with hav-
ing accomplished much for the exchange
during his term of office.
Twelve directors are to be elected and
IL is expected that more than twenty nomi-
nations will be made. Those announced yes
terday were: George W. Strodtman. F. H
Kreismann. A. r Schoilmeyer and Edwin
L. Fish
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-09
NEW ELECTRIC PoWER-HoUsE.
Transit Company Will Carry Cur
rent Across the River

According TO the present plans Of the 81.
Louis Transit Company. as announced YES
terday by A B. du Pont. vice president. q
new power-house will be built In East St.
Louis and the power carried across the
river by means Of cables.
This Improvement Is deemed necessary to
furnish transportation for the large crowds
expected during the Worlds Fair. The
present horse power furnished By the Tran
sit Company Is $500 daily.
The new power-house will increase thI,
to 1900 horse power daily. That the scheme
Is feasible has been demonstrated In other
parts Of the country and Mr.. du Pont be-
neves that the electricity can easily be
carried across the Mississippi
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-09
MRS. BAKERS STATEMENT.
Denies That She Was TO Have
Been Married to Reynolds.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Nevada. Mo. April S.-Mrs. Eta Baker OF
this city is an empIoye at Mrs. ]. G. Hills
b0arding-house. She admits having placed
an advertisement for an agreeable COM
panion in a Chicago matrimonial paper, and
that Reynolds answered the advertisement.
months.
She denies positively that she was TO be
married to Reynolds. She says she expected
him here last night to call upon her. Mrs
Baker has a photo of Reynolds. but saws
she never gave Reynolds a photograph OF
herself
When shown the message concerning
Reynolds's arrest. she laughed and stated
that she was glad that he did not arrive
here Mrs. Baker tries to impress her
friends that the matter Il all a joke
She says that she will not write or assist
Reynolds out Of his present trouble
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-09
Come Up
Where
You
Belong.

Perhaps fame and position
practical results puzzle %
men,
d
brains lugged weakness by coffee
FROM
ntinme power after
Office s tofa aiken
building
There results
in make
ha work la way
tdruggin and land mt
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-09
FOREIGN.

Rome Is in turmoil fror: a general strike,
and as many OF the tourists as could do 90
have left the city.
General Bonilla now controls every town
in Honduras except the capital, while Gen.
ersl Sierra. head OF the Government forces
is fleeing toward Salvador.
The President of Santo Domingo is pre-
pared to attack the capital. which is held
by rebels. after killing three OF the prin-
cipai leaders Of the revolutionary forces
John Redmond, in a speech at Dublin,
strongly supports the Governments lard
bill. in spite Of defects which he believes it
contains.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-09
MRS. HENRY l. PAGE
DIES IN FORT SCOTT
Succombs to Illness which Wa. Con-
tracted While on n Visit In
ST. Louis.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Fort Scott. Kas. April S-Mrs. Henry L
Page. daughter Of former Governor St.
John OF Kansas. and wife Of one OF the
most important men Of this city. died here
to-day o. an illness contracted while a guest
OF Mrs W. b. Hurst Of No. 5l5 Page boule-
ward. St Louis
About six weeks ago Mrs. Page was in
st. Louis. visiting Mrs. Hurst, and was one
day taken with violent abdominal pains
Her case was diagnosed as acute sastritis
and was Immediately regarded as serious
She was brought home by her mother and
Mrs Hurst. who remained with her until
her death.
Mrs. Page was widely known in literary
circles. The remains will be inferred In the
old family cemetry at olathe Friday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-09
TO MAKE BUST OF WASHINGTON
Frenchman Will Offer Gift to the
United States.

Paris. April "a committee has been
formed, consisting Of the Marquis de La
fsyette. the Marquis de Grasse and Count
de Rochsmbeau. descendants Of three no.
table figures In the American Revolution, to
offer bust OF Washington TO the United
States.
It win be q replica OF the famous bronze
daughter OF the sculptor has placed at the
disposition Of the committee her fathers
original plaster cast, from which the new
bronze sections will be made.
A public subscription has been opened.
The Count de Rochambeau is chairman of
he c0rnuitfee
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-09

Mother OF the late Lieutenant Commander
William Henry Schuetze. L. s. N. who
died in New Orleans. La. yesterday. Sa
ness for years at the corner OF Second street
and Washington avenue. The E4ds brfage
now stands over the old site.
Mrs Schuetzes death was sudden, and
came as a shock to her 81. Louis relatives.
She departed from St. Louis on January II
to visit her son, John Schuetze.
The funeral will take place from the resi-
dence of her daughter. Mrs. Victor Ehling.
No. 233 Whittemore place. at = o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. Burial will be made in
the family lot at Concordia Cemetery.
A son and daughter survive-John
Schuetze Of New Orleans and Mrs. Victor
Ishling of this city. -- s
Among the honorary paIlbearers will be
Joseph Kahn. Louis Lencke, Franz Wal
stein, Walter Bergner, Doctor Emo San
Louis Soldan. Charles Reuss and George
Rratff, f-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-09
ARTILLERY FIRED INTO MOB.
Thirty Rioters Killed and One
Hundred Wounded in Russia.

Berlin. April S-A dispatch TO the Lolral
Anzeiger from st. Petersburg. dated yester-
day, says thirty persons have been killed
and 100 injured during labor disturbances
The disturbance occurred yesterday at a
large factory near Nlshni Novgorod.
The local civil authorities were unable to
restore order.
Troops were called out and the artillery
brought up and they fired point blank into
the midst of the rioters.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-09
BODY OF MRS. SCHUETZE
WILL ARRIVE HERE TO-DAY.
Wife of Pioneer St. Louis Druggist
Died Suddenly in New Orleans Yes
terday-FuneraI VIII BE Held
To-Morrow.

Accompanied by her son. John. the body
or Mrs. Julia Schuetze. mother OF the late
Lieutenant Commander William Henry
Schuetze. L. s Nsswill arrive in st. Louis
this evening from New Orleans. where the
venerable ST. Louis woman died yesterday.
Mrs. Schuetze was the wife OF the late
John +. Schuetze. one Of the pioneer drug
Gists or St Louis. Mr.. Schuetze died in
1873. He was a member Of the firm Ot
Schuetze & Egger. which carried on busi-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-09
To.DAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.


Yesterdays bank clearings were SsZa.SSS
balances sS64 OF. Local discount rates were
firm between 8 and per cent Domestic
exchange was quoted as follows: New
York 4Oc premium bid, SOC premium asked
Chicago 10c premium bid. l9c premium
asked; Cincinnati Louisville and New OF
leans par bid. 10c premium asked.
Wheat closed higher at esis9Ssssc May
7OG7Ic No. red Corn closed higher at
zOc asked May: 40G4Oisc No 2 mixed. Oats
closed at S5+sc bid May: 359S51.c No. >
The local market for spot cotton vas un-
changed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-09
BABY FELL IN BOILING WATER.
Two Year-Old Joseph Jacksonicz
May Die From Scalds.

While Mrs. Joseph Jaclxsonicz OF No. I247
South Third street was preparing to wash
some clothes yesterday morning about 3
o'clock her 2-year-old son crawled TO the
edge OF a tub o: boiling water and fell IN.
The mother rescued the child as soon as
possible. but not until after II had been
badly scalded about the body and limbs.
The mother summoned Doctor Ioew of
No. 1913 South Broadway. who said the
child was in a serious condition.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-09
CLUB WOMEN HONOR NEGRESS.
Mrs. Booker T. Washington Makes
Brief Address at Boston.

Boston. April s.-Mrs. Booker T. Wash
fngton, wife OF the negro educator OF Tus-
kegee. Ala, was a guest OF honor at =
meeting OF the State Federation of wom-
ems Clubs, held in Dorchester to-day.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, honorary presi-
dent of the federation. was also present.
Mrs. Washington spoke briefly.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-09
VIII Give Away Money.

II YOU nave NOT estmaIed the numoer OF
Dedication Day. April 80 1t may bring you
a handsome cash reward TO do so. The
premiums range from $4,000 TO SO. 90.
Particulars of this competition OF intellI-
gence will be found In the advertisement OF
The Republic Profit-Sharing Bureau in to-
dav's issue
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-09
GIRL WAS SEVERELY HURT
IN GAME OF BASKET BALL.
In Contest Between Basket-Ball
Teams she Went Down i'm scrim-
mage and Was Kicked.

Indianapolis. Ind. April s--Miss Freida
Pink. an 1s-year-old senior at an Indianap-
oils high school. and the star OF that
schools girls basketball team. is at the
point OF death as the result of injuries re-
ceived in a basketball game at Crawfords-
vile between Indianapolis girls and the
girls team from that city.
Miss Pink went down in a scrimmage IN
the game. which Was a championship bat
tie, and was kicked IN the side. She is
prominent socially.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-09
BISHOP BURKE RETURNS HOME.
st. Joseph Prelate Presented st.
Louis Woman to the Pope.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
St Joseph. Mo, April s-The Right Rev
erend Maurice F. Burke. Bishop OF st. Jo-
seph, returned to-day from Rome. where he
had spent three months. He was received
four times by the Pope. and presented a
number Of people 10 his Holiness. among
them St Louis lady.
Bishop Burke is well pleased with the
appointment OF Bishop John J. Glennon OF
Kansas City TO be coadjutor 10 Archbishop
Rain OF st. Louis. He voted for him while
in Rome
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-09
= R>%%%<%%<%<<><<<< o
: SCOTS OBJECT TO
!, KING EDWARDS TITLE.

. Edinburgh, Scotland. April g. 4
o There was a strange scene at meet 4
. ing here to-day. called to make prepa- 4
O ration for the forthcoming visit OF 4
o King Edward to Scotland. 4
y Several of the local Scottish off, 4
q cials refused 20 have anything to do 4
. with the King until he dropped the 4
g title OF Edward VII. 4
q The objectors protested that the 4
q title was an insult to Scotland. 4
y They added that. judging from the 4
q addresses he received at Lisbon, 4
q even the KIrg himself seemed TO 4
y realize that he was only King of Eng 4
q land. 4
. Considerable uproar prevailed. but 4
. the meeting ultimately refused TO 4
q listen any further TO the malcon- 4
O tents. 4
n q - n u u u a n u u
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-09
4>><~ 90 90
TOBACCO TRUST SUED
BY BERLIN DEALERS.

Berlin. April s-The Dresdener I
Cigaretten Fabrik. the name under I
which the American Tobacco Com I
pany operates in Germany. is being I
prosecuted in the Berlin courts by I
combination OF dealers for alleged I
unfair competition in placarding that I
the companyis cigarettes can he
bought anywhere. which. the COM I
plainants aver. is not true. They I
ask for protection from ''the for I
eign concern with 100000 marks
) capital"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-09
New omcers for Drum Corp..

The following officers have been elected
by the St Petrtcks Fife and Drum Corps:
Patrick Lacy. president; Phil Durnin. Vice
president; Edward Rheller secretary;
Thomas Golden, treasurer: William Ander-
son. sentinel; John OLaughlin. drum In
structor, and John Hulcer. captain. Joseph
Hynes. John Barton, Tod Pinson and Al
Burke Will serve as directors